We are always living in a single moment—neither external nor fixed, just a thought. But even a thought is not real; it arises and ceases instantly. When one sees how thoughts arise, insight into their dissolution follows, leading to the understanding that thoughts are neither absolute nor permanent. As this realization deepens, attachment dissolves, leaving no space for defilements to take root. This is the clarity of yathābhūta pajānāti—seeing reality as it is, through yoniso manasikāra, wise attention.
At this point, defilements subside completely, and the subtle vibration of existence stills. Aryan Wahanse reveals how this vibration, which fuels the cycle of Saṃsāra, ultimately reaches a state of cessation—not through force but through profound wisdom. The world itself is a vibration, and true liberation lies in transcending it, in reaching the unshaken state—the Akampita. Those seeking the 'end of the world' must realize that the world's end is not found externally but in the cessation of its movement. The Aryan Venerable’s teachings illuminate this truth, revealing insights never before presented in such a way—guiding the balance of Vipassanā and Samatha to their deepest realization through Abhijñā wisdom.