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Siddhartha: Conflict
Kenny Castro
Ashley Pae
Erick Sanchez
Conflict
 Internal- a conflict between forces or
  emotions within one character
 External- a struggle against some
  outside force, another
  character, society, as a whole, or
  some natural force.
Beginning-Internal Conflict
 “Siddhartha had begun to feel the
  seeds of discontent within him. He had
  begun to feel that the love of his father
  and mother, and also the love of his
  friend Govinda, would not always
  make him happy, give him peace,
  satisfy and suffice him.” (pg 5)
 This is an internal conflict, because
  Siddhartha doesn’t feel happiness with
  his life. He wants to do something
  else.
Beginning- External Conflict
 Gotama(Buddha)-“He has robbed me
  of my friend, who believed in me and
  who now believes in him; he was my s
  hadow and is now Gotama’s shadow. (
  pg 36)
 Govinda leaves Siddhartha to follow G
  otama.
 This is a conflict because the one pers
  on that believed in Siddhartha left him
  as well.
Middle- Internal Conflict
 “...but above all he was nauseated with
  himself, with his perfumed hair, with the
  smell from his mouth, with the soft flabby
  appearance of his skin...the restless man
  wish he could rid himself of these habits
  of this entirely senseless life.”
 Siddhartha's internal conflict is that he
  cannot find internal peace and is not
  contempt with his possessions.
 Sidharthabelieves he has strayed away
  from the path of enlightenment, and
  begins to dipise himself.
Middle- External Conflict
 “Siddhartha became impatient at
  losses, he lost patience with slow
  paying debtors, he was no longer kind
  hearted to beggars, he no longer had
  the desire to give gifts and loans to the
  poor.”
 Siddhartha's external conflict was his
  money, and the society he has joined.
 Siddhartha’s money hanged him and
  made him materialistic. he began to
  obsses over money and how much he
  had.
Ending- Internal Conflict
 "So many, so many thousands possess
  this sweetest of good
  fortunes--why don't I? Even bad
  people, even thieves and robbers have
  children and love them, and are being
  loved by them, all except for me.“ (Ch.
  Om)
 Siddhartha resents and feels jealous of
  seeing people with children. He did
  everything possible in order for him to be
  with his son, but his son left.
Ending- External Conflict
 Govinda sees that Siddhartha has
  reached enlightenment, while he has not.
  He followed Gotama and learned but
  never reached enlightenment.
 "I'm not kidding. I'm telling you what I've
  found. Knowledge can be
  conveyed, but not wisdom. It can be
  found, it can be lived, it is
  possible to be carried by it, miracles can
  be performed with it, but it
  cannot be expressed in words and
  taught.” (Ch. Govinda)

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Siddhartha Conflict

  • 2. Conflict  Internal- a conflict between forces or emotions within one character  External- a struggle against some outside force, another character, society, as a whole, or some natural force.
  • 3. Beginning-Internal Conflict  “Siddhartha had begun to feel the seeds of discontent within him. He had begun to feel that the love of his father and mother, and also the love of his friend Govinda, would not always make him happy, give him peace, satisfy and suffice him.” (pg 5)  This is an internal conflict, because Siddhartha doesn’t feel happiness with his life. He wants to do something else.
  • 4. Beginning- External Conflict  Gotama(Buddha)-“He has robbed me of my friend, who believed in me and who now believes in him; he was my s hadow and is now Gotama’s shadow. ( pg 36)  Govinda leaves Siddhartha to follow G otama.  This is a conflict because the one pers on that believed in Siddhartha left him as well.
  • 5. Middle- Internal Conflict  “...but above all he was nauseated with himself, with his perfumed hair, with the smell from his mouth, with the soft flabby appearance of his skin...the restless man wish he could rid himself of these habits of this entirely senseless life.”  Siddhartha's internal conflict is that he cannot find internal peace and is not contempt with his possessions.  Sidharthabelieves he has strayed away from the path of enlightenment, and begins to dipise himself.
  • 6. Middle- External Conflict  “Siddhartha became impatient at losses, he lost patience with slow paying debtors, he was no longer kind hearted to beggars, he no longer had the desire to give gifts and loans to the poor.”  Siddhartha's external conflict was his money, and the society he has joined.  Siddhartha’s money hanged him and made him materialistic. he began to obsses over money and how much he had.
  • 7. Ending- Internal Conflict  "So many, so many thousands possess this sweetest of good fortunes--why don't I? Even bad people, even thieves and robbers have children and love them, and are being loved by them, all except for me.“ (Ch. Om)  Siddhartha resents and feels jealous of seeing people with children. He did everything possible in order for him to be with his son, but his son left.
  • 8. Ending- External Conflict  Govinda sees that Siddhartha has reached enlightenment, while he has not. He followed Gotama and learned but never reached enlightenment.  "I'm not kidding. I'm telling you what I've found. Knowledge can be conveyed, but not wisdom. It can be found, it can be lived, it is possible to be carried by it, miracles can be performed with it, but it cannot be expressed in words and taught.” (Ch. Govinda)