Question

how does buddhism view the concept of enlightenment?
as a state of profound harmony and unity with the universe
as an unattainable goal reserved for the select few
as a temporary state of euphoria and excitement

Explanation:

In Buddhism, enlightenment (like Nirvana) is seen as a state of deep understanding, peace, and unity with the universe, transcending suffering. The idea of it being "unattainable for select few" or "temporary euphoria" goes against Buddhist teachings—enlightenment is achievable (not just for few) and is a profound, lasting state, not temporary excitement.

Answer:

A. as a state of profound harmony and unity with the universe