Siddhartha

Siddhartha has three stages; ① Escaping from the world ② Joining the world ③ Resurrection ① Escaping from the world: following the sages, but who am I and who do I want to be? He realized that true morality should not be imported from outside, but should be internalized and manifested by oneself. Realize that to explore your true self, you need to focus on your own heart. ② Entering the world: When he met businessmen and Kamala, they took him into the world, and felt the sins of the world, and experienced the pleasure of solving a thousand sorrows with a smile, physical joy, money, etc., And he began to be greedy and dissatisfied. Contempt the suffering of the poor. When he looked back, he saw that he was so different from himself in the mirror that it even made him feel sick. ③ Birth: He chose to wander again and met his lifelong friends and mentors: Vasudeva and the river. He realized his own peace and tranquility, and reconciled with the dissatisfaction he pursued in his heart. (Look inward, accept yourself, and reconcile with yourself)

In a daze, Siddhartha gave up Brahmin and went to Samana, practicing three points: fasting, waiting, and meditation. When you see the Buddha, leave because you know you don't need the teachings and follow your heart. Meet a famous prostitute and learn to love; meet a businessman and learn to do business. Worldly success, then addiction, then awakening. I met the boatman, saw the sacred river water, understood things, and became a gentle saint like Buddha.

People who come to books looking for wisdom end up encountering this sentence: "Knowledge can be taught to others, but wisdom cannot. People can discover wisdom, experience wisdom, and accept the guidance of wisdom in people's lives. Wisdom can also create miracles, but people cannot express it in words, let alone teach it." Wisdom still has to be discovered and understood by oneself.

Tao can be Tao, very Tao I have been dealing with me for a long time, I would rather be me Listen to the call of your heart and body to feel, experience, and experience. The past and future time are gone, only the present time can be grasped. Respect the fate of others and let go of your obsessions. Make peace with yourself, make peace with the world, be quiet, peaceful, and peaceful. Think, wait, fast. Reflect, accumulate, and endure. It can help you continue to grow and adapt to new stage changes. But restrain your desires and restrain your greed.

Good book. Although I am a junior high school student, my experience is very similar to that of the people in the book. The peace and tranquility in my heart before felt like it was expressed in the book. Siddhartha's feelings, thoughts, and attitude towards the world are all the same as mine before and now. He is like another me. Although I I haven't read too many books, but my transformed thoughts, attitude towards the world, and my own peace and tranquility after experiencing a major setback have allowed me to fully understand Siddhartha's previous feelings and his current state of complete unity. Although my peers cannot understand it at all, I can also integrate into it.

I found that whether it was the respected Gautama, the boatman Vasudeva, or Siddhartha who finally found inner peace, they seemed to have no barriers in their hearts, and were so calm that they were almost indifferent and completely integrated with themselves. If I were to describe what they had experienced I must quote what Siddhartha said about language or thought that hinders it, "emphasis on "things" rather than "words", time does not exist, everything can be you and me" I couldn't bear these for a while, but a little recognition has sprouted in my heart.

Do whatever you want within your capabilities, and one day you will be able to find your true self. Don't let your cognition limit your vision, understand the world, and integrate into the world. The world is beautiful after all. Look at it with an open perspective, feel it, and praise it. October 3, 2024 11:05

A story about self, wisdom, and love Full marks without a doubt Then, "The Legend of Earthsea", which I like very much, should also be influenced by this book; and it is also very suitable for the Stoicism I am currently practicing...

Because I want to cling to all the empty flowers and follow my desires to flow endlessly. Therefore, it becomes the Six Paths Wheel in the illusion, and the confusion is endless. Follow the cause and cause good and bad things, entwine and cross to play tricks on people. When are the empty flowers and illusions gone? They have nowhere to go.

The book tells the story of when Siddhartha met the Buddha (famous and awakened) and the two times he met the boatman (obscure). I think when Siddhartha truly recognized the boatman, he also truly recognized Om. But when Siddhartha, a man who wanted to be awakened, met his son, this was also Siddhartha 99. The last difficulty was when he woke up and realized that the boatman still lacked a life away from the river. Awakening is perfection, and the golden mean of our country lies in it. The most important thing in the book is to talk about experience. How to be mean may require a lot of experience, and it is my own experience. I think all I can do is comfort myself.

After reading it again, I feel something but not feeling it, I understand it but seem not to understand it. During this period, I feel a sense of immersion, happiness, melancholy, regret, peace, I can't say it, and I feel like I have a lot to say...

Being born is inner peace and reflection, everything is pure and beautiful. No mud was seen, only the fragrance of flowers was smelled, and I felt extra sober despite being out of the way. Entering the world, indulging in the world, being nostalgic and confused, forgetting yourself, and abandoning your heart together, but you are always lonely and painful. Only when you see all living beings can you know all living beings. It turns out that we are all ordinary people. If your obsession is too deep, it will become a shackles. The more you want it, the less you can get it. Let go of the shackles and feel relieved.

I opened this book by chance, but I didn't read it in one sitting. I was attracted to this book at first because some of my ideas coincided with Siddhartha's, but I was definitely not as good as him. In his dialogue with the Buddha, I was like a greedy businessman, constantly craving for answers to questions that I couldn't understand. I know a lot of truths, but I am still stupid and stuck in my ways. Before I read the rest, I felt that I was an arrogant person. I despised other people with my own prejudice, just like Siddhartha before becoming a businessman. I also deeply realized that I just didn't have the desire to experience. After experiencing it, I will know why people are so fascinated, but I still didn't understand the rest. Maybe I haven't experienced more. This book is really magical. Every time I realize it, I can't express it in words.

No need to search, learn to accept Accept your past Realize the present time and looking forward to the future with enthusiasm

Everyone's life journey is unique. There is no standard answer. We have only been in this world for 30,000 days. Live every day well, have peace of mind and feel the beauty!

I had a feeling of enlightenment, but I couldn't describe it. When will I truly awaken?

Keep searching and experiencing to find your true self. The depth and breadth of the river require constant exploration.

Experience always comes from personal experience, teachings can only be used as a reference, individuals come from commonality but always have different personalities.

This book resonated with me very much. Siddhartha's experience is like a microcosm of our lives. The difficulties he encountered in his pursuit of truth are the same difficulties we encounter in our lives. I particularly hate the worldly Siddhartha in the book, because there are such people around me who are lost in desire and forget their original intentions. However, Siddhartha finally found inner peace, which inspired me a lot. This book is full of wisdom and poetry and is worth reading.

There is not only one path in life. What others have taken successfully may not necessarily suit you. You must always find the one that suits you. Of course, don't ignore all the beautiful things in front of you on the road of pursuit, because "every moment is eternity." When reality doesn't align with ideals, accept it and love it. Seize the moment and take every step you take.

The content is very rich. You can read this book over and over again. The effect will be different every time you read it, and you will gain new inspiration every time you read it.

It is a very good philosophy book. It describes Siddhartha's wonderful and rich life, and his psychological changes from simple to transcendent. Siddhartha's experience shows that philosophy comes from life, and it has benefited a lot. You need to read the words he said to Govinda by the river several times.

The world we see is only a one-sided world, while what Bodhidharma and Siddhartha see is a complete world, a unified world, including rebirth, growth, and aging. Rebirth hides aging. Aging means once being young. Everything is perfect and unified. It can be understood as different states of a periodic function. The Y value changes with X (time), but this function can indeed be described. What this does and this rule do not change with time. Of course, the functions of the world are much more complicated than the functions we have learned. Siddhartha and Bodhidharma saw and experienced the same thing. However, in order to convey to the world what he said he experienced, Bodhidharma developed a set of teachings. However, there was a "distortion" in the transmission process. There was a distortion between what he expressed and what he experienced, and there was a distortion between what others understood and what he expressed. It is what Taoism calls, Tao can be Tao, but it is not Tao, and name can be named, but it is not named. What many artists say can only be understood but not expressed. This is what Siddhartha said that can be imparted is only knowledge but not wisdom.

Existence is reasonable, and everything in the world has its own reason for existence. No matter what it is, people can only observe and experience the world according to their own hearts at all times, and be their true self.

To see everything is to see oneself.

No need to read book reviews, the answer is in your heart.

Reincarnation and nirvana are just illusions on the surface. Only by pursuing oneself, cherishing all things in the world, and experiencing the flavors of life with one's heart can one live up to this life.

When I was young, I pursued being different and independent. In middle age, the pursuit of fame and fortune leads to drunken living and dreaming. In old age, he returns to his original nature and is tied down by his children. Only then did I realize that transcendental desires and worldly desires are the hearts of mortals. There is no distinction between high and low. Black and white, high and low, movement and stillness, beauty and ugliness are all integrated into one body. Others are me and I am others. The Buddha said that discrimination causes us suffering. Siddhartha lived a good life. In the first 20 years, he had parents who loved and respected him, had a good family education, and had a handsome appearance. In the intervening 20 years, he gained both fame and fortune, and indulged himself in a wealthy and gentle countryside. In the next 20 years, he re-searched for the meaning of life and obtained the answers he wanted through the wisdom of the world. Most people are not as lucky as him, and are forced to run away by life just for a few taels of silver.

This book narrates Siddhartha's journey from spiritual practice to awakening, from fasting, waiting and thinking at the beginning to loving the world at the end.

Go in the direction of your desire, and you will eventually find the answer