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|Nirvana

...to a similar end goal of oneness - the [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] concept of [[Nirvana]], the [[Hinduism|Hindu]] concept of [[Moksha]] (freedom from the death and

The release of [[Nirvana (band)|Nirvana]]'s ''Nevermind'' in 1992 brought about the beginning of a revolution of "a

*Kester, Sacha. "Ticket naar Nirvana"/"Ticket to Nirvana", article in the Dutch Newspaper [[De Volkskrant]] 7 January 2003

...are connected with each other in complex networks of causal conditioning. Nirvana is also regarded as a dharma, but not evanescent. ...atisfactory. The self is not a dhamma and is not ultimately real. Nibbana (nirvana) is ultimately real. It is, however, unconditioned, neither permanent nor i

...n Lizzy, Angus Young of AC/DC, Freddie Mercury of Queen and Kurt Cobain of Nirvana)

...sometimes described as an ultimate state, but even then any description of nirvana is "empty." In the Chinese religious traditions, "it" is often called the '

...a local Kidderminster Dr. Barnados fund raiser. The fifth solo set ''Manic Nirvana'' would find the momentum of ''Now and Zen'' being capitalised on. Initiall Having become disillusioned with WEA's handling of the ''Manic Nirvana'' album in 1990, Plant announced a switch of labels to Fontana/Phonogram in

The ultimate goal of life, referred to as ''[[moksha]]'', ''[[nirvana]]'' or ''[[samadhi]]'', is described as the realization of one's union with ...ollow to achieve the spiritual goal of life ([[moksha]], [[samadhi]], or [[nirvana]]) include:

...ades everything."</ref><ref>Kester, Sacha "Ticket naar Nirvana"/"Ticket to Nirvana", article in the Dutch Newspaper De Volkskrant 7 January 2003<br>"Dutch ori

...ow meritorious deeds in past lives led to good karmic results and eventual nirvana

...marred however by some outspoken comments by Keith Richards on R.E.M. and Nirvana. These clumsy comments did not endear him to a younger audience, which was

...e, and as a result experienced favourable rebirths and eventually attained nirvana. The meritorious deeds are mostly devotional in nature, but sometimes moral