Nirvana is a Sanskrit word for the goal of the Buddhist
path: enlightenment or awakening. In Pali, the language of some of the earliest
Buddhist texts, the word is nibbana; in both languages it means literally
“extinction” (like a lamp or flame) or “cessation.” It refers to the extinction
of greed, ill will, and delusion in the mind, the three poisons that perpetuate
suffering. Nirvana is what the Buddha achieved on the night of his
enlightenment: he became completely free from the three poisons. Everything he
taught for the rest of his life was aimed at helping others to arrive at that
same freedom.
Nirvana in Buddhism the state attained by one who has become
enlightened and ceased to accumulate karma and hence has won release from the
cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, with its attendant endless human suffering.
The blissful state of undifferentiated being or pure illumination lies beyond
object if description. Its clarity has been likened in Buddhism to the
brilliance of the full moon revealed by the parting clouds.
moksha
(in Hinduism and Jainism) release from the cycle of rebirth
impelled by the law of karma.
the transcendent state attained as a result of being
released from the cycle of rebirth.
Nirvāṇa Nirvana literally
"blown out", as in an oil lamp is a concept in Indian religions
(Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism and Sikhism) that represents the ultimate state of
soteriological release, the liberation from repeated rebirth.
In Indian religions, nirvana is synonymous with moksha and
mukti. All Indian religions assert it to
be a state of perfect quietude, freedom, highest happiness as well as the
liberation from or ending of samsara, the repeating cycle of birth, life and
death. However, non-Buddhist and Buddhist traditions describe these terms for
liberation differently. In Hindu philosophy, it is the union of or the
realization of the identity of Atman with Brahman, depending on the Hindu
tradition. In Jainism, nirvana is also the soteriological goal, representing
the release of a soul from karmic bondage and samsara. In the Buddhist context,
nirvana refers to realization of non-self and emptiness, marking the end of
rebirth by stilling the fires that keep the process of rebirth going.
The ideas of spiritual liberation, with the concept of soul
and Brahman, appears in Vedic texts and Upanishads,
Nirvāṇa is a term found in the texts of all major Indian
religions – Hinduism, Jainism Buddhism, and Sikhism. It refers to the profound peace of mind that
is acquired with moksha, liberation from samsara, or release from a state of
suffering, after respective spiritual practice or sadhana.
The Saṃsara, the life after death, and what impacts rebirth
came to be seen as dependent on karma
Tibetan Buddhism, and other types of Mahayana Buddhism, the
state of nirvana is synonymous with becoming a buddha, or realizing one’s
innate buddhahood or buddhanature.
https://youtu.be/-loKNgxIVsM
Tir who sees the future Culture
Pre-Christian Armenia God of Wisdom
https://youtu.be/nwepLxqt-cQ NAME: Giza, CONTINENT: Africa, Also known
as: Al Giza. COUNTRY: Egypt, PERIOD: Ancient Kemet,
https://youtu.be/DAaoPDriy9M The Pleiadians. Self-defined as a “collective
of multidimensional spirit beings from the Pleiades star system,” the group’s
mission is to “assist humanity with the process of spiritual transformation.”
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