it tells him that a meaningfull life is the one that have peace, where one'spirit flows in harmony
One quite popular explanation is that the songbird represents Siddharthas inner voice, or his soul. it is bound to the worldly aspects of his life, thus the bird is kept in a cage. as Siddhartha decides to leave the city, where he didn't find his enlightenment but instead fell for physical love and gambling, Kamala, his lover, frees the bird, which is a symbol for the re-found freedom of Siddhartha.
Siddhartha goes through the stages of awakening, self-realization, inner peace, and enlightenment. During each stage, he copes by seeking knowledge through experiences, embracing solitude and self-reflection, detaching himself from worldly desires and attachments, and ultimately achieving a state of inner harmony and spiritual enlightenment by following his inner voice and intuition.
Your conscience!
he found enlightment, which let him to nirvania and inner happiness free of suffering, evil and all problems.
In "Siddhartha" by Hermann Hesse, Siddhartha himself is a round character because he undergoes significant inner transformation and growth throughout the story. Characters like Govinda or Kamala are considered flat characters because they primarily serve a single purpose in the narrative and do not experience much development.
Siddhartha was dissatisfied with the Brahim's efforts to experience Nirvana. There is no change in their methods, and each attempt ends in failure. He believed the God, Atman resides inside man and the only way to experience oneness with him is to focus on the Inner Self.
In a whisper voice.
Siddhartha did not believe. He came to *know* -- through the direct experience of the inner world he gained by meditating. What did he come to know? The state of consciousness referred to as "enlightenment." Of course, this word means nothing to a person who has not meditated herself.
the voice
You say "voz", with the pronunciation of voice, without the i.
it says inner sakura