Religious Myth Is "Siddhartha Gautama" Shakyamuni Buddha?Lift the fog of religion
Bodhidharma-Siddhartha or Shakyamuni is the founder of Buddhism, and Buddhists all over the world reverently refer to him as the Buddha. However, there is still much debate in historical and religious studies about his life and how he became a Buddha. In the next article, we will explore this complex and fascinating topic with a historical explanation of the question of whether or not Gautama Siddhartha was Gautama.
The Life of Siddhartha Gautama.
Siddhartha Gautama or Prince Siddhartha was born in the 6th century BC in the country of Kahuila (in present-day Nepal). It is said that his mother, Lady Maya, dreamed that a white elephant with six tusks entered her body, and then she conceived and gave birth to him. Jordama was born up in a different way, having received higher education and acquired the highest level of knowledge and skills of the time. Although his life seemed to be happy, he was always confused and dissatisfied with human suffering.
The Revelation of Shakyamuni and Gautama Buddha.
When Joda Siddhartha witnessed birth, old age, sickness and death during the ride, he realized that birth, old age, sickness and death were inevitable facts of life. This inspiration made him determined to seek truth and the path to liberation. In the years that followed, he gave up a life of luxury and opted for asceticism in search of a path to liberation. He researched various methods of practice, but did not find an answer that satisfied him. Finally, he received a revelation under the linden tree. Through this process, he became a Buddha, meaning:"Awakening"or"Enlightenment"。
Siddhartha Gautama and Shakyamuni: Are they the same person?
Although it is generally accepted that Gautama-Siddhartha and Shakyamuni are the same person, in the field of history and religious studies, the debate has never ceased as to whether they were the same person. Some scholars suspect that Joddha-Siddhartha and Shakyamuni are not the same person. They point out that the biography of Shakyamuni in the Buddhist scriptures may have been rewritten by later editors, and there are some contradictions and inconsistencies. Also, there are historical documents that do not mention Shakyamuni by name, but instead refer to him as Gautama-Shakyamuni.
However, most Buddhist scholars are convinced that Gautama Siddhartha and Shakyamuni are the same person. Although there are historical differences in the literature, they are sure that the teachings and influence of the Buddha are unmistakable. The stories and teachings of Shakyamuni have become central to Buddhism, influencing hundreds of millions of people and shaping all religious and cultural traditions.
Although there is some controversy in the study of religion, most Buddhist scholars still believe that the two are the same person. Jod Siddhartha's life, from his life of luxury to his asceticism and final revelations, forms the core of Buddhist teachings and beliefs.