Nirvana ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Nirvana ( noun )

In Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism and Taoism, it refers to the highest state of spiritual enlightenment, characterized by the absence of desire and suffering.

Origin:

Sanskrit, from nir "out" + vana "blowing", from the verbal root vā "to blow". originally used in hinduism and buddhism, it translates to "blown out" or "extinction".

Examples:

1. Nirvana is the ultimate goal of Buddhism.
2. The monk had spent years striving for nirvana.
3. He believed that through meditation and self-discipline, he could reach nirvana.
4. In nirvana, the individual's soul is united with the cosmic soul.
5. The state of nirvana is often described as a state of perfect peace and happiness.

(As a verb)

Nirvana ( verb )

In Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism and Taoism, it refers to the highest state of spiritual enlightenment, characterized by the absence of desire and suffering.

Origin:

Sanskrit, from nir "out" + vana "blowing", from the verbal root vā "to blow". originally used in hinduism and buddhism, it translates to "blown out" or "extinction".

Examples:

1. Nirvana is the ultimate goal of Buddhism.
2. The monk had spent years striving for nirvana.
3. He believed that through meditation and self-discipline, he could reach nirvana.
4. In nirvana, the individual's soul is united with the cosmic soul.
5. The state of nirvana is often described as a state of perfect peace and happiness.