History, asked by minigarodia, 4 months ago

what lead to the Buddha's great and Renunciation​

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Answered by Anonymous
3

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The Great Renunciation or Great Departure is the traditional term for the departure of Gautama Buddha ( c. 563– c.) To prevent his son from turning to religious life, Prince Siddhārtha's father and rāja of the Śākya clan Śuddhodana did not allow him to see death or suffering, and distracted him with luxury.

@MissTranquillity

Answered by MarinetteAnusha
4

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As a young man, Siddhartha Saw the four great sights. He saw and old man, a sick man,a dead man, and an ascetic . The first three sights convinced him of the presence of endless miseries in the world.However he saw a calm and peaceful expression of the face of the ascetic.Soon after, he left his wife and child to found out the answer to his question about life. This was known as great Renunciation.

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