Summary: Gautama Buddha's life is characterized by his renunciation of a life of indulgence and luxury to embrace the gospel of Renunciation. Facing a crisis, he sought refuge in deep and earnest religious quests, combatting temptations and desires. His rejection of worldly pleasures and his pursuit of enlightenment are highlighted in his encounters with women, representing lust and desire. The themes of sensuality, disgust towards the human body, and ultimate renunciation of material desires are explored in various parables and sermons, such as the Fire Sermon which symbolizes the burning desires within. Gautama's rejection of a life of luxury, pursuit of spiritual truth, and ultimate renunciation lay the foundation for the growth of his order and the establishment of monastic life focused on self-discipline, restraint, and pursuit of enlightenment. The narrative surrounding Gautama Buddha's life reveals a profound journey from material desires to spiritual awakening, symbolizing the eternal struggle between worldly pleasure and spiritual enlightenment.