https://discourse.suttacentral.net/t/is ... m/22956/28For me those that reached Nirvana are actually spirit that went to another planet which is more advanced. I mean the point was transcend this planet. Samsara of this planet. Buddha also said he found out many things which he didn’t want to declare because it doesn’t help in the spiritual life.
What is Nibbana?
Re: What is Nibbana?
Found a new interpretation of Nibbana (Sanskrit: Nirvana) on Suttacentral by EBT people.
Hiriottappasampannā,
sukkadhammasamāhitā;
Santo sappurisā loke,
devadhammāti vuccare.
https://suttacentral.net/ja6/en/chalmer ... ight=false
sukkadhammasamāhitā;
Santo sappurisā loke,
devadhammāti vuccare.
https://suttacentral.net/ja6/en/chalmer ... ight=false
Re: What is Nibbana?
Ontheway wrote: ↑Wed Jan 26, 2022 1:31 am Found a new interpretation of Nibbana (Sanskrit: Nirvana) on Suttacentral by EBT people.
https://discourse.suttacentral.net/t/is ... m/22956/28For me those that reached Nirvana are actually spirit that went to another planet which is more advanced. I mean the point was transcend this planet. Samsara of this planet. Buddha also said he found out many things which he didn’t want to declare because it doesn’t help in the spiritual life.
“As the lamp consumes oil, the path realises Nibbana”
Re: What is Nibbana?
There is a sutta that Buddha use many synonyms of Nibanna. Yet people still want to imagine their own definitions. 
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justindesilva
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Re: What is Nibbana?
Paramattha damma is named (nama) as
Rupa, citta, cetasika and nibbana.
Rupa, citta, cetasika are known as conditioned realities and nibbana is named as unconditioned reality , hence does not arise in the mind or vingnana.
It is seen with the mind as a state of no desires (nir without vana desires) .
As of paticca samuppada birth and death does not arise in the state of nirvana.