Нет, это в Тайланде некоторач тхеравада так жгла
The dispute in Thailand centres on a claim by some prominent Thai Theravāda Buddhists that nibbāna (nirvāṇa) is indeed the true Self (ātman; Pali: attā). Hence there does indeed exist a true Self, and it is realized in enlightenment. This is opposed by other Thai Buddhists who argue, in common with the way Buddhism is usually represented in Western scholarly sources, that Buddhism teaches that there is simply no Self at all, and nirvāṇa can certainly not be thought of as the true Self. There is no such thing as a true Self. This dispute apparently dates back in modern Thai Buddhism at least as far as 1939, although it reached particular intensity in the late 1990s. Those who argue for a true Self suggest that the Buddha’s teaching of not-Self was intended to encourage the discovery for themselves by his disciples of the true Self by showing what is not the Self. Hence the teaching of not-Self is a stripping away, undertaken also in meditation and revealing the real Self when all that is not Self is removed.7