Learning From Siddhartha

Written by Herman Hesse, Siddhartha is a novel about the man's goal of combining peace and balance. Many of the philosophies shown can be applied to today's world. Through my reading, I noticed that there are many similarities between my life and Siddhartha. In order to be truly satisfied with his success, he must achieve in his own way, not in other ways. Still, he felt he had to get this on his own, and he tried to get rid of his human race as much as possible.

Herman Hesse Herman Hesse's "Siddhartha" expresses Siddhartha's knowledge as knowledge that can only be obtained through self-discovery and experience. In Siddhartha's learning experience, he accused the teachers and their teaching methods. Hesse follows Siddhartha's enlightenment through his own experience and the people he encounters on his journey. Self-pursuit of Siddhartha was developed by three major events, including his May-May Indian Round of 6-hour opposition that fascinated Swiss writer Hermann Hesse's prominent writer Siddhartha. (Siddhartha) is highly appreciated in his spiritual story. Nevertheless, it is also an iconic theme of minefields like repeated water images and ubiquitous circle patterns. But the most important theme is unity, because Siddhartha understands that this is his answer to find Nea. Unity has explored ways in various ways throughout the process.

Siddhartha has been studying the river for many years, and Professor Vasudeva Siddhartha learned how much river must distinguish secrets. When thinking about this river, Siddhartha had an apocalypse: just like the river water flowed into the sea and returned by the rain, all forms of life are connected by cycles that do not start or end. Life and death are part of an eternal match. Life and death, joy and sorrow, good and evil are all part of the whole and are necessary to understand the meaning of life. When Siddhartha studied all river courses, Vasudeva announced that he had spent his life by the river. He retired to the forest and made Siddhartha a ferry

Siddhartha is trying to find a source of youth in a pure river. "The only purpose of Siddhartha is to empty everything." Siddhartha wants to be empty. And he will be reincarnated and open his enlightenment. "He is dissatisfied with God's ceremonies and worship." At the present time, Siddhartha was dissatisfied with the teachings of other people, and the river was different. This river is where he can hear, but there is no teaching to hear. The river did not have any prejudice and did not tell them how to obtain enlightenment, but to obtain enlightenment he only told that he was only to ask Siddhartha Said. "The new Siddhartha felt the love of this brook and decided not to leave it soon." This sentence was issued after Siddhartha attempted suicide in the river. Siddhartha realized that the river gave him a new life and he needed to use it carefully. This kind of understanding is one of the keys to achieving enlightenment.