Buddhism: Happiness and The Four Noble Truths

Gautama is the king. He wants to live a luxurious life with his wife and son. His father trained him so that he does not have to live outside his kingdom. But one day Gautama left the house and entered the pain world with his father keeping him. He looked at the old man's wrinkles. He saw someone is sick. He saw the dead body of a deceased person (46). The reality that human beings are suffering disturbs Gotama deeply. He bid farewell to his wife and children, letting them solve human suffering problems; his newly announced goal of life.

& Lt; Tab / & gt; The basic idea of ​​Buddhism lies in four holy roads and eight royal roads. Four saints tell us how to avoid suffering and get happiness. The first truth pointed out that life suffers, but it explains how you can avoid suffering and how you can be truly happy. The second truth shows that suffering is caused by desire and disgust. In order to deprive us of satisfaction and happiness, lifelong hunger and desire create powerful energy leading to the birth of individuals. So enthusiasm leads to physical suffering. Because it makes us newly born. Another truth, the third truth is to overcome the pain and get happiness. Getting this happiness is called Nia Ana. The last truth is that the 8 times path is the path leading to the end of the pain. (Buddhist history / culture, 2005)

The core of Buddhism is the belief in the four noble truths. Thinking to be thought of by Siddhartha Gautama or Buddha, these four truths are the truth of the truth leading to the truth of suffering, the truth of suffering, the truth of suffering, and the end of suffering. Simply put, it can be said that "suffering happens", "There is a reason," There is an end to it "," There is a way to achieve that purpose ". In these four shrines, Buddha claims that suffering is inevitable, but by tracing the way in the middle as a way to end pain, people can remove pain through a modest living or Buddhist term I will.