There is one unique characteristic of the lotus flower, discovered by the ancient Egyptian, in the nighttime the lotus flower closes its flowers and sank into the water. It comes up in the next morning, with a different association with the related to rebirth. One of the main teachings in Buddhism is also about rebirth that can be found in the Four Noble Truths and in a small section called Karma.
The Four Noble Truth is the most basic expression of the Buddha teaching. It comprises the essence of Buddha's teaching. The First Noble Truth identifies the presence of suffering. The Second Noble Truth, on the other hand, seeks to determine the cause of suffering. In Buddhism, desire and ignorance lie at the root of suffering. By desire, Buddhists refer to craving pleasure, material goods, and immortality, all of which are wants that can never be satisfied. As a result, desiring them can only bring suffering. The Third Noble Truth, the truth of the end of suffering, has dual meaning, suggesting either the end of suffering in this life, on this earth, through achieving the Nirvana. When a person can achieve Nirvana, which is a transcendent state from suffering and the cycle of birth and rebirth. At the time, spiritual enlightenment has been reached. The last Noble Truth is the truth of the path that leads to the end of suffering. In short, suffering exists everywhere on Earth. It has a cause and it has and end. It also has a cause that brings to bring everything to its end. Karma is a small section found in the Four Noble Truth. Karma means "intentional action", and refers to the universal law of cause and effect. Karma refers to a good or bad action a person takes during his/ her lifetime. The action does not mean only for physical action but also the thought in their mind and the words they say by their mouth. Every moral action a person takes in their life will eventually have consequences for them in the future.
