Siddhartha and Gotama is the same person.
His views are different.
he teached in India
We learn about Gotama because then we learn about the 4 noble truths and also how he sacrificed his palace, to teach his followers that everything and everyone will change or die.
Siddhartha is unhappy because he feels unfulfilled despite leading a life of privilege and luxury. He is seeking true enlightenment and fulfillment, which he believes cannot be found in his current life of excess and materialism. This leads him to embark on a spiritual journey to seek inner peace and understanding.
It doesnt it teaches more about hinduism! jk its all about the eightfold path, the 4 nobal truths all that stuff
Teach yourself guitar
Kamaswami represents materialism so Siddhartha(Sid) learns the material world from him. Sid learns business from him and gain riches through selling. Kamala and Sid are not in love with each other but Kamala does teach him love but only physical love since in this stage of the book, Kamala is only a courtesan/prostitute.
Siddhartha Gautama, better known as Buddha, taught the Middle Way. This is the Buddhist belief in a balance between hedonism and total asceticism.
I do not beleive that Siddhartha Gautama, The Buddha, was trying to start a religion per se, what he was trying to do is teach people how to be happy in a world when everything changes and we are driven by our desires. Others may describe it as a religion but it is really a way of life.
He made people teach that the Jewish are evil and stuff like that.
Some examples of stories that teach spiritual ideas include "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho, "Siddhartha" by Hermann Hesse, and "The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran. These stories often explore themes such as self-discovery, mindfulness, and the interconnectedness of all beings. They use allegory and metaphor to convey deeper spiritual truths and inspire personal reflection.
Christianity got the 'golden rule' from Judaism although they changed it. In Judaism the golden rule is: That which is distasteful to you, do not do to others.