Siddhartha Gautama
He is the Imam (the title for a Muslim religious leader or chief) of the Shia Imami Ismaili Muslims.
He was a prince destined to become either a great king or a greater spiritual leader. To keep him from seeing suffering and keep him from becoming a spiritual leader, his father hid him from suffering. He was unsuccessful, however, and Siddhartha was moved to try and stop human suffering. He left home and became an aesthetic, beginning his journey to enlightenment.
Prince Siddartha searched the truth by practising the Middle Path while striving to attain Buddha-hood. When he became the Buddha, he himself found the perfect truth of the universe (universal truth): the Four Noble Truths, which are unchangeablely true.
Siddhartha Gautama's sheltered upbringing in luxury led him to question the true nature of life and suffering, inspiring his quest for answers. Witnessing old age, sickness, and death outside the palace walls made him confront human suffering, prompting his spiritual journey to find a path to enlightenment and end suffering. This contrast between his pampered upbringing and exposure to the realities of life fueled his determination to seek deeper truths beyond material wealth and pleasure.
1.He was born 2.Grew up as a prince 3.Saw 3 people suffering on a trip out 4.Leaves palace to become a wise man 5.Meditates for a long time to find the 4 truths 6.Is distraced by the outside world 7.Teaches the truths to other people 8.He dies
prince muedenew
Prince Siddhartha Gautama, who became known as the Buddha. Siddhartha was an aristocrat who renounced his wealth and status to seek enlightenment and alleviate human suffering. He founded Buddhism based on his teachings of the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path.
Nasi (prince; president; leader) (Numbers 1:16).
Suffering ends when one reaches Nirvana, which is a state of being beyond all earthly pains and distresses. Nirvana is reached by acceptance of anger, ignorance, and attachment, which allows for the free flow of wisdom to the mind.
Machiavelli
Yes.
Sickness, death and old age