Nirvana is a transliteration of ancient Indian Buddhist scriptures, which means to get rid of pain, or it can mean that the body disappears and life enters a higher realm after death, that is, nirvana.
In Han Buddhism, the Chinese translation of Nirvana is death, which is similar to sitting, and is often used to refer to the death of monks and nuns. If explained in whiter terms, Nirvana means rebirth after death. The concept of nirvana. It embodies an idea and expresses the understanding and attitude towards the world and life.
The nirvana of Buddhism also reminds the world not to pursue material things excessively in life, and let all kinds of desires, that is, colors, obscure the meaning of life. People should break free from the cage of material desires, or even if they are surrounded by material desires, they should maintain the dignity of their lives and the independence of their souls. Nirvana emphasizes the spirit of endless life.
Extended data
Nirvana is a Buddhist doctrine, which is transliteration. Free translation means extinction, extinction, silence, joy, inaction, lifelessness, liberation and death. Nirvana originally meant the extinction of fire or the dispersed state of wind. This concept existed before Buddhism came into being; Buddhism is the highest ideal realm of practice.
Phoenix has experienced the ordeal of fire and the test of pain, gained rebirth, and reached sublimation in rebirth, which is called "phoenix nirvana", and this allusion implies the persistent spirit of never looking back and constantly pursuing and perfecting itself.
Buddhist nirvana can be divided into: one comes from sexual purity nirvana, the other depends on nirvana, the third depends on nirvana, and the fourth has no home.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-nirvana rebirth