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Article:Nirvana
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Each of the [[five aggregates]] is called a ''skandha'', which means "tree trunk." Each skandha informs the study of one's every normal experience, but eventually leads away from nirvana. Skandha also means "heap" or "pile" or "mass," like an endless knot's path, or a forest.
Each of the [[five aggregates]] is called a ''skandha'', which means "tree trunk." Each skandha informs the study of one's every normal experience, but eventually leads away from nirvana. Skandha also means "heap" or "pile" or "mass," like an endless knot's path, or a forest.


Buddhist only ate fried chicken and tofu because according to their masters that was a faster way of acheiving Nirvana.It was mandatory that Buddhist also smoke Marijuana.♥
==Overview==
''Nirvāṇa'' is the [[Soteriology|soteriological]] goal within the Indian religions, [[Hinduism]],<ref>{{cite book|title=The Popular Encyclopedia of Apologetics: Surveying the Evidence for the ...|year=2008|pages=264|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?id=yipXIHcteRsC&pg=PA264&dq=NIRVANA+A+HINDU+CONCEPT&hl=en&sa=X&ei=LoFpT7XiMYLNrQeh6Z2MCA&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=NIRVANA%20A%20HINDU%20CONCEPT&f=false}}</ref><ref name=a>{{cite book|title=World History: To 1800 By William J. Duiker, Jackson J. Spielvogel|year=2008|pages=52, 53|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?ei=LoFpT7XiMYLNrQeh6Z2MCA&id=bj8HX6sWhYAC&dq=NIRVANA+A+HINDU+CONCEPT&q=NIRVANA++HINDU#v=snippet&q=NIRVANA%20%20HINDU&f=false}}</ref> [[Jainism]],<ref>{{cite book|title=Faith & philosophy of Jainism By Arun Kumar Jain|year=2009|pages=1–11|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?id=GzyLjkqbVGQC&pg=PA293&dq=NIRVANA+A+jain+CONCEPT&hl=en&sa=X&ei=UoJpT97lFM-trAfQtoH5Bw&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=NIRVANA%20A%20jain%20CONCEPT&f=false}}</ref> [[Buddhism]],<ref name=a/><ref>{{cite book|title=Buddhism: The Illustrated Guide By Kevin Trainor|year=2004|pages=68|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?id=_PrloTKuAjwC&pg=PA68&dq=nirvana+buddhism&hl=en&sa=X&ei=yoNpT_X6Eo7NrQfkxL2KCA&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=nirvana%20buddhism&f=false}}</ref> and [[Sikhism]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Sikhism And Indian Civilization By R.K. Pruthi|year=2004|pages=200|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?ei=zYJpT_PfJcbtrQfm0tSOCA&id=KxndvJs3wUkC&dq=NIRVANA+SIKHISM&q=NIRVANA#v=snippet&q=NIRVANA&f=false}}</ref> It is synonymous with the concept of liberation (''[[moksha]]'') which refers to release from a state of suffering after an often lengthy period of committed [[spiritual practice]]. The concept of ''nirvāṇa'' comes from the [[Yoga|Yogic traditions]] of the [[Sramana]]s whose origins go back to at least the earliest centuries of the first millennium BCE.<ref>[[Parsva]] is considered to have lived circa 9th century BCE</ref> The [[Pali Canon]] contains the earliest written detailed discussion of ''nirvāṇa'' and the concept has thus become most associated with the teaching of the [[Gautama Buddha|historical Buddha]]. It was later adopted in the ''[[Bhagavad Gita]]'' of the ''[[Mahabharata]]''.
In general terms ''nirvāṇa'' is a state of [[Transcendence (religion)|transcendence]] (Pali: ''lokuttara'') involving the subjective experience of release from a prior state of bondage. This is the result of a natural re-ordering of the mind and body via means of yogic discipline or ''[[sadhana]]''. According to the particular tradition, with the experience of ''nirvāṇa'' the mind (Buddhism) or soul (Jainism) or spirit (Hinduism) has ended its identity with material phenomena and experiences a sense of great peace and a unique form of awareness or intelligence that is called ''[[bodhi]]'' in Buddhism, ''[[Kevala Jnana]]'' in Jainism, ''[[kaivalya]]'' (''Asamprajnata Samadhi'') in Yoga.

It has several other names as well. Hinduism uses the terms ''Aikantya'', ''Apamarga'', ''Brahma-upalabdhi'', ''Sahaj'', ''Sakshatkara'', ''Sayujya'', ''Videhalcivalyam'' and ''Yogakshemma'', while Buddhism also uses the term ''Bodhi''. Because ''nirvana'' represents an advanced form of ''samadhi'' or ''jhana'' Hinduism acknowledges it as ''Nirvikalpa Samadhi'', Buddhism, as ''Ceto-vimutti Samadhi'' and Jainism as ''Asamprajyat Samadhi''. ''Mukti'' is sometimes elaborated on as ''Atyantiki Mukti'', ''Samipya Mukti'' (or ''Salokja Mukti''), and ''Sadrisya Mukti''.

==Buddhism==
==Buddhism==
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