4th question in section 2:
Buddhism is about how individuals can lead an ethical, honourable, and
enlightened life. It is a group of convictions and practices credited to
Siddhartha Gautama known as Buddha. He was born in Lumbini in 624
BCE.
He claimed that Karma is a force that determines our fate and we have to
get the same as what we did in this life.
The Noble Truth of Sorrow, The Noble Truth of the Arising of Sorrow, The
Noble Truth of the Stopping of Sorrow, and The Noble Truth of the Way to
the Stopping of Sorrow are the ideas of ending sufferings, or 'Dukkha'
The Noble Truth of Sorrow: The first Noble Truth is that there is a
presence of sadness. From conception to death, grief is present in all
stages of life: development, death, sickness, separation, unpleasantness,
and so on. We can find sorrow which we don't like or don't care for. So
whatever we want to do there will be pain and after that pain, we will
shine. For example when a baby tries to walk for the first time, then it falls
down again and again and hurts but after that one day, he can walk easily.
The Noble Truth of the Arising of Sorrow:
We can get rid of this problem by freeing ourselves from our unwanted
desires. We get this sorrow by not wanting more than what we have.
People get this sorrow by asking for more like pleasure, life, powers as
they are not satisfied with what they have. And in this way, we get sad
and suffer. For example, if my worth is not so much for
Buddhism is about how individuals can lead an ethical, honourable, and
enlightened life. It is a group of convictions and practices credited to
Siddhartha Gautama known as Buddha. He was born in Lumbini in 624
BCE.
He claimed that Karma is a force that determines our fate and we have to
get the same as what we did in this life.
The Noble Truth of Sorrow, The Noble Truth of the Arising of Sorrow, The
Noble Truth of the Stopping of Sorrow, and The Noble Truth of the Way to
the Stopping of Sorrow are the ideas of ending sufferings, or 'Dukkha'
The Noble Truth of Sorrow: The first Noble Truth is that there is a
presence of sadness. From conception to death, grief is present in all
stages of life: development, death, sickness, separation, unpleasantness,
and so on. We can find sorrow which we don't like or don't care for. So
whatever we want to do there will be pain and after that pain, we will
shine. For example when a baby tries to walk for the first time, then it falls
down again and again and hurts but after that one day, he can walk easily.
The Noble Truth of the Arising of Sorrow:
We can get rid of this problem by freeing ourselves from our unwanted
desires. We get this sorrow by not wanting more than what we have.
People get this sorrow by asking for more like pleasure, life, powers as
they are not satisfied with what they have. And in this way, we get sad
and suffer. For example, if my worth is not so much for
