Buddhism and the Concept of Nirvāṇa : หน้า 46/141
DIRI Journal : หน้า 46/141 Exploring the Buddhist concept of nirvāṇa as a state beyond profane existence.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
Eliade suggests that for the Buddha, salvation comes through attaining nirvāṇa, transcending the mundane aspects of human life and entering an unconditioned state. This transformation entails a metaphorical death to the ordinary world and a rebirth into a profound, indescribable existence. This notion aligns with interpretations found in various early Buddhist texts.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Buddhism and nirvāṇa
-Mircea Eliade's influence on Buddhist thought
-Concept of transhuman life in Buddhism
-Spiritual significance of rebirth
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
**43** This is, perhaps, as Eliade observes, ‘for the Buddha, one can be ‘saved’ only by attaining nirvāṇa - that is, by going beyond the plane of profane human experience and re-establishing the plane of the unconditioned. In other words, one can be saved only by dying to this profane world and being reborn into a transhuman life impossible to define or describe’.
Mircea Eliade, *Yoga: Immortality and Freedom*, N.Y: Panthean Books, 1958, p. 165.
**44** I. B. Horner, “Early Buddhist Dhamma,” Artibus Asiae 11, no. 1 (1948), p. 119.
**45** For example, see M.II.25-29, S.I.221-222, Ap.II.544.
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