Nirvana
Jnana Yoga


Ancient definition:  blown out

Current definition:  @ initial state capacity

'Waits' at/as: function closure potential
   
              
             
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Analysis:

Ancient definition
1 :  blown out2

Current definition3 :  @4 initial state5 capacity 6,7

Waits8 at/as: function9 closure10 potential

1 ... The Buddha, Gautama,1 invented the unorthodox term2 nirvana3
1.1 ... Gautama's other appellations were Siddartha, i.e. the purposive maker of siddhis (i.e. powers), to wit: the achiever; Sakyamuni, i.e. the muni of the Sakya clan; the (self-proclaimed) Buddha, i.e. the one who had achieved bodhi1 (in fact, samma sambodhi 2 )
1.1.1 ... For 'bodhi' read: knowledge; intelligence; start-up (or startle) affect, i.e. wake-up affect
1.1.2 ... For 'samma sambodhi' read: unchanging (i.e. same (or even); Sanskrit: sama) primary knowledge (hence real or realness affect of sameness, later elaborated as secondary knowledge (i.e. as rational (read: intellectual) understanding)) of the unchanging (i.e. sameness) nature (Sanskrit: svarupa) of sameness
1.2 ... The orthodox, hence Brahmin transmitted term describing (systems) blow-out mode was moksha or mukti, i.e. release1
1.2.1 ... Release of applied (or invested in relative location; Sanskrit: (guna)) capacity. Released capacity returns (or reverts) a system-as-process (as fixed or frozen (i.e. @ perfect yoga ) set) to initial state capacity1
1.2.1.1 ... In other words, an initial (or inert or closed) state invests (or applies) capacity (or potential; Sanskrit: sakti) via serial contact, thereby producing a (relative, albeit realness reduced) location (i.e. a real self as ongoing process; Sanskrit: sattva ). By dissipating its capacity it (appears ... to) slow(s) down (its closure rate) as it begins to fluctuate between contacts. As it disinvests (i.e. defragments ), i.e. performs YOGA, its fluctuation diminishes and its closure rate increases. 1 When all contact has been eliminated (or restricted), a process reverts back to initial state (i.e. contact in a vacuum, hence inert) capacity
1.2.1.1.1 ... Increase of closure rate (i.e. slimming down to greater freedom of (potential) contact) is locally experienced as joy (Pali: piti)
1.2.1.1.2 ... In short, by making serial contact (Sanskrit: chit or citta), an initial state slows down its max. capacity (and comes to appear as an everyday reality). By detaching from serial contact, an on-going process diminishes itself (i.e. its appearance) and reverts back towards initial state capacity (i.e. to max. capacity 'waiting' as/as inertial potential)
1.3 ... The self-proclaimed Buddha, Gautama, defined the notion of nirvana as cessation (i.e. inertia). He did not define the content (of the state) of cessation. Any (i.e. any 1 of n) ended or ceased function returns a system to (function related) nirvana1,2
1.3.1 ... Pari-nirvana happens when all functions cease and a system-as-process reverts to the @rest (and waiting-in-readiness) initial state (capacity) 1
1.3.1.1 ... For 'initial state capacity' read: inertial state capacity; guru (i.e. quantum of dead weight) status
1.3.2 ... A bodhisattva1 is (i.e. functions as) someone (or some thing) that has shut down all functions but 1, and, since the last function operates @ the capacity of 1 (i.e. @ 100%, i.e. as an inertial state), it has the capacity to affect (i.e. instruct) as absolutely perfect, true, real, good (hence god), certain and so on
1.3.2.1 ... Read 'bodhi'sattva' to mean: intelligent (or knowledgeable) being
2 ... For 'blown out' understand: extinguished, i.e. (function or operation of series (Sanskrit: cit, or chit , or citta)) ceased, ended, finished, closed, shut down, inert
2.1 ... That which is finished, ceased, ended, to wit: 'blown out' is turbulence, disturbance or fluctuation1 resulting from random (i.e. serial, becoming sequential and thereby relative with repetition) connection
2.1.1 ... Restriction or suppression, in essence, elimination of fluctuation (called yoga by Patanjali ) results in reversion to initial state capacity. Total elimination of the former results in (the remainder) of maximum capacity @ rest (currently called @ maximum entropy, the ground state of an inertial state), hence as maximum potential (contact, hence turbulence) capacity
2.1.2 ... Therefore that which is blown out is impedance or hindrance to maximum capacity (or potential), hence to rest (i.e. nirvana) and/or to the contact capacity (i.e. @1'ness) necessary to achieve realness (Sanskrit: tat )
2.2 ... For 'blown' read; blown up, expanded, elaborated, therefore started, opened, active1; therefore with location, form address and so on  2.2.1 ... Therefore, as whole blown-up process (reified as system or set) not (fully) perfect (i.e. imperfect), true, real, good (hence god), certain and so on
3 ... The current definition is derived from (dynamic) systems theory and basic elementary physics
4 ... @ (or at) indicates  a state (potential)
5 ... For 'initial state' read: prior to activation 1,2,3
5.1 ...  For 'initial state' read also: 'end state'
5.2 ... i.e. having logic unit (or quantum) status 1
5.2.1 ... For 'having logic unit status' read: intelligent 1
5.2.1.1 ... For 'intelligent' read: from Latin inter legere, meaning 'between' 'choose'; to wit 'decide'. An intelligent (Sanskrit: bodhi ) system is one that can decide (i.e. eliminate cut or slice), thereby returning to initial (or end, hence inertial) state status. Such a system is called 'smart' i.e. because it can strike (or hurt), i.e. instruct wholly as a whole quantum
5.3 ... For 'prior to activation' read: enstatic 1
5.3.1 ... For 'enstatic' state, i.e. a state @ rest 1,2 read: ens, i.e. a logic unit or quantum
5.3.1.1 ... For '@ rest' read: inert
5.3.1.2 ... For 'state @ rest' read: inertial state1
5.3.1.2.1 ... For 'inertial state' read: guru , i.e. dead weight (of 1)
6 ... For 'capacity' read: contact (i.e. touch) capability 1
6.1 ... For 'capability' read: Sanskrit: shakti
7 ... For 'initial (or end) state capacity' read; the capacity of 1, i.e. of wholeness or completeness, i.e. of 100% 1
7.1 ... The capacity of 1 (i.e. @1'ness) obtains when a system reverts or advances to @ maximum entropy,1 hence to an order of 12 , i.e. to ( slice of) non-difference
7.1.1 ... For '@maximum entropy' read: all turbulence (or fluctuation) (hence communication, hence relative ordering) eliminated 1
7.1.1.1 ... Such a system (i.e. as fixed set) propagates as absolute free (i.e. of turbulence, hence active connection 1,2). The state of freedom, i.e. of non-turbulence, hence hindrance is called moksha or mukti. A system  (reified as set; Sanskrit: chit) that has achieved moksha , hence quantum (or unit) status, is called jivanmukta
7.1.1.1.1 ... Lacking active connection, it propagates without realness or form, hence prior to time and space, all of the former resulting from sequential, hence relative connection (or contact). Such a self-steady (i.e. enstatic) state (system) is called a virtual quantum or unit. 1 It does not appear, yet exists (i.e. propagates in or as itself, i.e. 'waits' (in readiness) as an ens); to wit: it is neither dead nor alive; or: it neither 'is nor is not'
7.1.1.1.1.1 ... A 'waiting' (in readiness ) system; or a system in 'waiting time', i.e. ready @ maximum contact capacity (i.e. @ the capacity of 1) but not applied
7.1.1.1.2 ... Since the system 'waits' without connection, no connections can decay. In other words, a system in (relative) nirvana, 1 i.e. a self-steady (i.e. inert) system, hence 'in waiting', cannot suffer 2 decay. These were the two main premises of  the Buddha's three part everyday reality elimination theory (and ground for joining his religious cult). The third part was the concept of anatta, namely the fundamental non-substantiality (meaning non-changing nature) of all relative appearances 4
7.1.1.1.2.1 ... In absolute (i.e. pari-) nirvana, no system (i.e. logic unit or ens) remains. In other words, absolute nirvana (i.e. self-rest) supports no self-form (or affect or impulse) of any kind, yet serves as ground for all forms (or affects or impulses)
7.1.1.1.2.2 ... For 'suffer' read: Pali: dukkha (alternately described as pain, sorrow, misery and so on)
7.1.1.1.2.3 ... For 'decay' read: Pali. annica (alternately described as impermanence)
7.1.1.1.2.4 ... Discrete observation (to wit: satipathana ) reveals that the Buddha's three fundamental truths about (the appearance of) everyday reality were merely half-truths. His reality generation and decay theory, limited as it was to three (negative, i.e. decay) characteristics, was incomplete, therefore an almighty screw-up
7.2 ... A system that presents with @1 (hence of sameness) contact capacity functions as a (whole) quantum or unit, i.e. as a discrete, hence random (self-steady) bit or ens
8 ... No adequate verbal term has been invented to describe the 'waiting' state of non-action, hence of non turbulence, hence of maximum entropy. The state here conceived is that of a quantum condensate (fibrillating @ maximum (or own) capacity) prior to quantum interaction. This is the state (or rate of potential action) or condition that remains 1 (hence supports as initial state) all active (hence secondary to n) states or conditions
8.1 ... The absolute state (i.e. of communication @ rest, therefore @ maximum potential) that remains when all restrictions (i.e. capacity applications, hence fluctuations) have been eliminated, and which, as ground (hence inert) state, has the potential to generated all relative (rest) states (i.e. quanta or enses). In ancient India, the (ground) state superior to (i.e. faster, i.e. more logic, more intelligent than) all others, was traditionally called Ishwara1 (i.e. from 'ish', meaning 'to own, be master of' and 'vara ', meaning 'choicest', i.e. from to choose), loosely translated as 'Lord' 2
8.1.1 ... The concept of Ishwara (i.e. as 'master of choice') emerged as an attribute (or adjective).1 Later the attribute was nominalized - no doubt for the benefit of the common folk - as the proper name (hence as an easily graspable verbal icon) of a (or the) superior force (or being) par excellence, thereby falsifying the original meaning
8.1.1.1 ... Patanjali claimed that Yoga could be perfected by focusing (i.e. @ 100%) on Ishwara, i.e. on the Lord (i.e. as 'master of choice'), i.e. on the superior as ultimate
8.1.2 ... The ancient Hebrews operated the same trick. To the name Elohim, meaning the gods, the added the suffix 'the superior one or ruler', meaning Lord. The attribute was later changed into the proper name Yahweh, whose common reading was Adonai, and which was also a plural
9 ...For 'function' read: (active) sequence (of quanta; Sanskrit: tats))
10 ... For 'closure' read: end, cease, stop, shut down 1 and so on
10.1 ... A system (i.e. as interactive function) reverts to nirvana (i.e. to @rest status) if and when it its function ceases, in other words, when it becomes wholly decided as a logic unit or quantum, i.e. as an inertial state





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Yoga