Why Siddhartha Left Without Anger | Staying Was Unbearable episode ( 2 )

Buddha and His Consciousness | Episode 2

Most people think Siddhartha Gautama left the palace because he was brave, spiritual, or extraordinary.
The truth is more uncomfortable.

He didn’t leave because leaving was hard.
He left because staying awake inside the system had become unbearable.

In this episode of Buddha and His Consciousness, we explore the psychological moment before renunciation — when awareness makes pretending impossible.
This is not a story about escape, anger, or rebellion.
It is a human story about honesty versus comfort.

Siddhartha did not reject wealth or pleasure.
He rejected unexamined living.

Through observation (not rituals, not prayer), he began noticing a disturbing pattern: pleasure rises, pleasure fades, desire returns — again and again.
And once the mind sees this repetition clearly, it can no longer live unconsciously inside it.

This episode explores: why staying can feel more exhausting than leaving,
why Parivraja was not escape but a method of observation,
and why society fears people who walk away without hatred.

If you have ever felt successful but empty, busy but disconnected, or aware but uncomfortable — this episode will feel familiar.

👉 Like this video if you believe questioning should not feel like a crime.
👉 Subscribe to ‪@DecodedBuddha‬ for psychology-based storytelling without superstition or blind belief.

For deeper essays on the human mind, society, and awareness,
visit decodedbuddha.com (link in description).

Follow us on Instagram for short reflections that keep the mind awake:
Decoded Buddha

Next Episode:
Why suffering itself became a trap — and how Siddhartha discovered that pain is not truth, but another form of attachment.


---

#️⃣ HASHTAGS

#BuddhaAndHisConsciousness #Episode2 #SiddharthaGautama
#HumanMind #Awareness #Psychology #DecodedBuddha