pain and suffering
He closed him in the palace and he never let him came out of the palace, because he didn't want Siddhartha to see all the suffering and became a holy man.
He closed him in the palace and he never let him came out of the palace, because he didn't want Siddhartha to see all the suffering and became a holy man.
so Siddhartha didn't learn about suffering
Siddhartha saw a old man, crippled man, beggar and a dead man.
Because the king don't want his son , not to see the world's suffering.
he was not content with the Caste System and discrimination caused by it. he also did not like the idea of worshipping idols when there are people suffering and they need help. this caused him to leave Hinduism.
Siddhartha was a prince that lived in a life of luxury in his palace owned by his father , his father dint want his son to be distressed by the outside world so he hid away any signs of it but one day Siddhartha decided to go on his chariot to see the outside world out there he found a sick man, a holy man, a dead man and an old man each time he saw one of these people he said stop the chariot and asked what was wrong with the man then he went back to the palace to figure out why people where suffering!
Siddhartha left his family to become Buddha and find enlightenment
Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha before he left his fathers palace) was not allowed to see any of life's unpleasantness or suffering (sickness, age or death). After he became aware of these factors he began his quest for enlightenment and this ultimate enlightenment.
I'm Bhuddist, no not just people see Bhudda...who is Siddhartha, it's believed that only holy monks and people that meditate can communicate with Bhudda, but only by meditating or dreams. Well that was what I was taught anyway :)
Crystal Palace Park is surrounded by houses so you wouldn't be able to see Surrey.
As a baby, Siddhartha Gautama was visited by the sage Asita. Upon seeing the infant, Asita prophesied that Siddhartha would either become a great king or a revered spiritual leader. He noted the child's exceptional qualities and expressed sorrow that he would not live to see Siddhartha's future enlightenment. This encounter foreshadowed Siddhartha’s significant role in shaping spiritual wisdom.