The ultimate goal of [[Theravada]] or [[Hinayana]] form of [[Buddhism]], '''''nirvana''''' ([[Pali]]: ''nibbana'') is attained through strict [[morality]] combined with [[meditation]] that directly [[understanding|understands]] or [[realization|realize]]s the [[selfless]]ness or [[no self]] of "the [[self]]" and of [[person]]s. This [[Buddhist]] path ([[yana]] or [[marga]] in [[Sanskrit]] is intimately connected with the [[Four Noble Truths]] also hence with eliminating all [[selfish]] [[desire]]-[[craving]] and the [[three poison]]s in the [[five aggregates]] and therefore ending one's [[suffering]] and reaching Nirvana.
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''''Nirvana'''' is the [[Sanskrit]] [[term]] that refers to the [[ultimate]] goal of [[Theravada]] or [[Hinayana]] [[tradition]] of [[Buddhism]], '''''nirvana''''' ([[Pali]]: ''nibbana'') is attained through strict [[morality]] combined with [[meditation]] that directly [[understanding|understands]] or [[realization|realize]]s the [[selfless]]ness or [[no self]] of "the [[self]]" and of [[person]]s. This [[Buddhist]] path ([[yana]] or [[marga]] in [[Sanskrit]] is intimately connected with the [[Four Noble Truths]] also hence with eliminating all [[selfish]] [[desire]]-[[craving]] and the [[three poison]]s in the [[five aggregates]] and therefore ending one's [[suffering]] and reaching Nirvana.