Of the 75 classes of things Vasubandhu denotes in his Treasury of Metaphysics, two of the unconditioned classes refer to this state, which is often portrayed by a reclining image of the man who first taught how it might be obtained. This state refers to the "blowing out" of the fires of hatred, delusion, and greed, and is distinguished from moksa. This goal is at the end of a regimen of ethical action, meditation, and wisdom called the Eightfold Path, which is also known as the Fourth Noble Truths. After attaining this 
Of the 75 classes of things Vasubandhu denotes in his Treasury of Metaphysics, two of the unconditioned classes refer to this state, which is often portrayed by a reclining image of the man who first taught how it might be obtained. This state refers to the "blowing out" of the fires of hatred, delusion, and greed, and is distinguished from moksa. This goal is at the end of a regimen of ethical action, meditation, and wisdom called the Eightfold Path, which is also known as the Fourth Noble Truths. After attaining this soteriological goal, like Siddhartha Gautama did under the Bodhi tree, a person will then attain its pari- or complete variety at the moment of death upon which he or she will undergo no future rebirths. For 10 points, name this goal of Buddhism.
Of the 75 classes of things Vasubandhu denotes in his Treasury of Metaphysics, two of the unconditioned classes refer to this state, which is often portrayed by a reclining image of the man who first taught how it might be obtained.
{nirvana} [Accept {nibbana} or {nirodha}]