Hi dearest friends, about ten years ago i read a book That i received from a friend of mine as a gift.A book which i can't resist reading it again after 8 times. This book is a story of a young Indian who embarks upon a journey to find the meaning of existence. Based on the novel by Hermann Hesse.
In very simple prose Herman Hesse has conveyed a very profound message for all seekers. This is a story of a brahmin boy who follows his heart and goes through various lives to finally understand what it means to be enlightened. Siddhartha experiences life as a pious brahmin, a Samana , a rich merchant, a lover, an ordinary ferryman to a father--each life bringing a new awakening, bringing him closer to the truth till he finally is one with Buddha.--Submitted by Payal Koul .
( to dear Sima.I hope u like and enjoy it ).
Replies
I also loved reading Siddhartha. It's alongside with 'The Glass Bead Game' my all-time favorite of Hesse's books.
Hi dear WMW . many thx for ur notice. Yes it is worth to read. i hope u enjoy reading it.
Dear Yasna, your suggestion seems amazing and also interesting. I'll try to read it. Thanks for offering it.
Hi dear fahime, waiting to see ur opinion . u know urs is important to me .
Yea, I see.
Oh Earthly paradise , yu said that i read this book before lol I download it in English and that was hard for me to read it in English but I am really eager to read it in persian and I will do this thanks a lot :)"
Hi dear sima, Read It in each language u like. i am happy it has caught ur attention.
Hi earthly paradise, thank you for posting this discussion. I just read the first Chapter. If possible, can you tell me what is Samana? Can you explain to me the hierarchy of Brahman. So sorry, because I am trying to put things in place when I am reading.
Hi dear noa, sorry for delay. Samana is used to call a person in an special Indian religion.
brahman is , like samana, not exactly but close, is a clergyman in its way.
u can get the meaning while reading the book.
hope we all find the way we r looking, like Siddhartha.