Concept:
The Madhyamaka philosophy founded by Nāgārjuna explains reality through emptiness, dependent origination, and the doctrine of two truths. The school rejects all forms of permanent independent essence.
Step 1: Understanding Śūnyatā.
Śūnyatā means emptiness.
It signifies the transcendence of conceptual opposites such as:
\[
\text{existence} \quad \text{vs.} \quad \text{non-existence}
\]
Thus, Śūnyatā implies removal of dualistic thinking.
Hence:
\[
A \rightarrow I
\]
Step 2: Understanding Svabhāva-Nirākaraṇa.
Svabhāva means inherent independent nature.
Nirākaraṇa means negation or refutation.
Thus, Svabhāva-Nirākaraṇa means:
\[
Refutation of independent existence
\]
Hence:
\[
B \rightarrow II
\]
Step 3: Understanding Satyadvaya.
Madhyamaka recognizes two levels of truth:
• Lokasaṃvṛtti-satya -- conventional truth
• Paramārtha-satya -- ultimate truth
Together these form:
\[
Satyadvaya
\]
Hence:
\[
C \rightarrow IV
\]
Step 4: Understanding Pratītyasamutpāda.
Pratītyasamutpāda means dependent origination.
Everything exists only because of conditions and relationships.
Nothing possesses isolated independent being.
Thus:
\[
Existence based on relations
\]
Hence:
\[
D \rightarrow III
\]
Step 5: Final Conclusion.
The final matching becomes:
\[
A-I,\quad B-II,\quad C-IV,\quad D-III
\]
Therefore, the correct answer is:
\[
\boxed{(1)}
\]