rely on the religious teachings of brahman\.
The end of suffering can only be achieved by the elimination of desire.
Buddha's intent was to end suffering. This was to be done by understanding at suffering is caused by desire and that it can be eliminated by controlling desire.
Buddha taught the path leading to the end of suffering.
The Buddha, a man who uncovered the truths behind why we suffer and how to end suffering.
The Buddha.
Love
Buddha wanted to get rid of selfish desires because it leads to sorrows. Answer: From the Four Noble Truths: # All life is suffering # Al suffering is caused by desire # There is an answer to end suffering # The answer is to follow the EIghtfold Path From this it is clear that the end of suffering comes from the elimination of (selfish) desires.
To completely extinguish suffering one follows the Buddha's Eighfold Path. The result of suffering being extinguished is called Nirvana.
The Buddha was an Indian Prince, Siddhartha Gautama, who lived in the 5th century BCE. He became known as the "Enlightened One" (the Buddha) when he understood the cause of suffering and the way to end suffering.
The word Buddha is literally translated to mean "the enlightened one" or "the awakened one". Buddha himself was said to use his insight to help people to end their suffering.
Buddhism can be summed up by the Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path. Buddhism teaches that the solutions to our problems are within ourselves not outside. The Buddha taught one thing and one thing only "suffering and the end of suffering".
Enlightened One.
The first is that you take 'refuge' in the Buddha, his teachings or the Buddhist spiritual community. The second would be that you follow the basic ideas expressed in the Four Noble Truths, the fundamental teachings of the Buddha, they comprise:Suffering - we suffer because we attach to things that are impermanentThis suffering has three causes - desire, hatred and delusion also known as attachment, aversion and ignorance.We can end our own suffering by ceasing our attachment to impermanent thingsThe Buddha presents a way to end suffering through an Eightfold path