No, it was royalty until he saw 4 sights - a sick man, a poor man, a beggar, and a corpse.
In the story of Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, it was Channa, his charioteer, who drove his chariot. Channa played a significant role in Siddhartha's life and later became a disciple after Siddhartha renounced his princely life to seek enlightenment.
Siddhartha Gautama? He did simply leave [his royal life]. That is why we have Buddhism today.
Siddhartha learns that he needs to be helping people and that he can't hassle with peoples
Siddhartha has no problem with vedic religion he has problem with suffering life, he want to make his life without pain and without sorrow, happiness is not our aim of life . good and bad go hand to hand, he want to free from this cycle
The life of Sidhartha Gautama, the Buddha
His father didn't let him leave because he was worried that Siddhartha would want to leave the royal life to become the Buddha, when, if Siddhartha did stay in the royal life, he would become the ruler of the universe, which is what Siddhartha's father wanted him to become. To find out more on Siddhartha's life, you should research it if you want to.
Hinduism developed into Buddhism from the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama, who is better known as the Buddha.
live a full life , experiencing, and going through and understanding consequences, of actions and, feeling emotions (the sea of )
Buddhism
siddhartha saw the suffering and hardships of life due to Hinduism. his belief that life should not all be suffering lead to Buddhism.
Siddhartha Gautama, The Buddha, wanted to find out why beings suffer (are discontented) and how to relieve it so that beings can enjoy a happier life.
Siddhartha learns about the importance of patience, understanding, and connecting with nature from the ferryman. Through their interactions, the ferryman helps Siddhartha gain insights into life, death, and the interconnectedness of all things. Ultimately, the ferryman guides Siddhartha towards achieving enlightenment and inner peace.