We will be glad to help and assist you in finding the crossword clues for the following clue: Buddhist’s attainment.
looking at this crossword definition, it has 21 letters.
for better and easier way of searching the for a crossword clue, try using the search term “Buddhist’s attainment crossword” or “Buddhist’s attainment crossword clue” while searching and trying to find help in finishing your crosswords. Here are the possible answers for Buddhist’s attainment.
We hope you found what you needed!
If you are still unsure with some definitions, don’t hesitate to search for them here in our site using the search box on top.
Possible Answers:
NIRVANA.
Last seen on: Daily Boston Globe Crossword Sunday, 28 May 2023
Random information on the term “NIRVANA”:
In Ancient Greek philosophy, ataraxia (Greek: ἀταραξία, from “a-“, negation and tarachē “disturbance, trouble”) is a lucid state of robust equanimity characterized by ongoing freedom from distress and worry. In non-philosophical usage, ataraxia was the ideal mental state for soldiers entering battle. Achieving ataraxia is a common goal for Pyrrhonism, Epicureanism, and Stoicism, but the role and value of ataraxia within each philosophy varies in accordance with their philosophical theories. The mental disturbances that prevent one from achieving ataraxia vary among the philosophies, and each philosophy has a different understanding as to how to achieve ataraxia.
In Pyrrhonism, ataraxia is the intended result of epoché (i.e., suspension of judgment) regarding all matters of dogma (i.e., non-evident belief), which represents the central aim of Pyrrhonist practice, that is necessary to bring about eudaimonia.
Ataraxia is a key component of the Epicurean conception of pleasure (hedone), which they consider highest good. Epicureans break pleasure down into two categories: the physical and the mental. They consider mental, not physical, pleasures to be the greatest sort of pleasure because physical pleasures exist only in the present; while mental pleasures exist in the past, the present, and the future. Epicureans further separate pleasure into what they call kinetic pleasure, those that come about through action or change, and katastematic pleasures, those that come about through an absence of distress. Those who achieved freedom from physical disturbance were said to be in a state of aponia, while those who achieved freedom from mental disturbances were said to be in a state of ataraxia. Ataraxia, as both a mental and katastematic pleasure, is key to a person’s happiness.