What is Nirvana? The term “nirvana” originates from the ancient Bali language, which Gautama Siddhartha Buddha spoke. Reaching nirvana does not entail achieving a particular degree of spirituality, being eligible to enter heaven, or being given something unique in this life.
Even those who enter heaven must live there by abiding by all of the laws of heaven; those who do not will be punished or returned to the world.
Nirvana has nothing to do with the material world. It is a higher state of consciousness, something more sacred, and a liberation from all things. In order to characterize the state of human freedom and purity in terms of body, mind, spirit, and aura, Gautama Siddhartha Buddha and the Indian spiritual masters coined the term “nirvana.”
Aulia, Waliyullah, or Wali Allah, which translates to “Divine Light” or “Allah’s chosen Servant,” are the terms used in Islam to describe someone who has attained this level. It is referred to as Siddhar, Muni, or Rishi in Hinduism. They are referred to as saints in Christianity.
People who are getting close to nirvana have the following traits: His body will be free of food stains like fat, blood, or animal flesh. There are no dangerous substances, drugs, or alcohol in his body. He will only consume pure and uncontaminated fruits, vegetables, and water. His heart is like flowing clear water; it is never filled with ambitions, wishes, desires, or animosity.
He has the innocence of a newborn in his heart. No matter what, he will never experience happiness or sadness. He will have no karmic ties and his spirit will be free. He will never commit sin or inflict harm on anyone or anything, regardless of its size. He will only act in accordance with God’s will, not his own or others’ desires or interests.
