<p>Yes, the Buddha attained each of these knowledges at the moment of enlightenment.</p>

<p>No, the knowledges are mundane, and thus <em>sankhata</em> (formed). They are a by-product of the Buddha's specific enlightenment, not qualities of nibbana itself, which has only three qualities, viz. voidness, signlessness, and desirelessness.</p>

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2014-07-13T23:05:25.457Z
2014-07-13T23:05:25.457Z
yuttadhammo
<p>Buddha's knowledge or Wisdom which cannot be achieved by his disciples comprises six kinds. They  are called the <a href="http://www.buddhanet.net/brahmaviharas/bvd073.htm" rel="nofollow">Saya Asadharana Nana</a>. Did the Buddha attain them at the same moment he attained Nibbana? If so, are they part of Nibbana and are they considered as Asankara as well? </p>

<nirvana><buddhas><nana>
Are "Saya Asadharana Nana" part of Nibbana?
# Are "Saya Asadharana Nana" part of Nibbana?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-07-13)

Buddha's knowledge or Wisdom which cannot be achieved by his disciples comprises six kinds. They are called the [Saya Asadharana Nana](http://www.buddhanet.net/brahmaviharas/bvd073.htm). Did the Buddha attain them at the same moment he attained Nibbana? If so, are they part of Nibbana and are they considered as Asankara as well?

**Tags:** nirvana, buddhas, nana


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-07-13. Score: 3 | Accepted answer

Yes, the Buddha attained each of these knowledges at the moment of enlightenment.

No, the knowledges are mundane, and thus *sankhata* (formed). They are a by-product of the Buddha's specific enlightenment, not qualities of nibbana itself, which has only three qualities, viz. voidness, signlessness, and desirelessness.


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