The Buddhist concept of communication is marked by:

The Buddhist concept of communication is marked by multi-causality, treating every element as shaped by many interdependent causes.

Mono-causality reduces events to a single cause, which contradicts the interdependent Buddhist view.

Dyadic causality limits explanation to two causes and still misses the web of conditions Buddhism assumes.

Skewed causality suggests a distorted or lopsided causal account, not the balanced interdependence intended.

This fits the Buddhist emphasis on contextualising each communicative element.

It contrasts with Western models that examined communicative elements individually.