If life is viewed from the closest distance, we find that there are many laws that govern throughout the process. The journey that starts from the womb and ends in the tomb is one of the principles that play upon. Similarly, the constructive nature of life is another prime rule that acts upon our activities. In our life, nothing happens in a conjuring way everything has to be dragged by the principles of consequences. It happens only in fairy tales that some Angel appears in front of us moves her magical stick and resolves every problem. But in real life, things have to happen in a constructive way, this is why another law applies that's the accumulative attributes of life. We go adding slowly one upon another.
In addition to this, I would like to add another the most vital rule of life which says that orange trees can only produce an orange, it doesn't give a banana.in simple words, the source must be contained in the offspring. The life which initiates with pleasure between two opposite-sex parents should also produce a life with pleasures, as the apple trees can only give apples. In contrast, Buddha argues that life is full of suffering.
If so, how do problem arises in our life? why is our life not blessed with ecstasy? what are the reasons behind it?
To this question, Osho gives and psychological answer where he claims that when the problem can be solved, people don't act. They wait for some miracles to happen and just ignore them. With time, one event drags another, and they get on accumulate upon one another. This piling up creates a situation which will be incorrigible at that moment one becomes aware and finds himself surrounded by the thorns of problems. This is how problems arise in our life.
He further claims that in this situation our mind gets overwhelmed and can not decide which one to solve at the moment. This is how one loses hope, willpower, and confidence to solve problems.
Lord Buddha on the other hand who claims that life is full of suffering makes the Physical definition of problems. According to him, Problems occur with the attachments in our life, and possession. Suppose I am attached to my family, I need to act for their security, protection and their basic needs. This is how we get into the hassle. This is why he claims that problems are inherent to human behaviour.
Karl Marx, on the other side, makes that problems arise in one's life due to the structure of our society. he believes that there is always a conflict between Haves and haves-not. This conflict is the reason for the problems that occur in our life.
While considering all three at once, Problems in our life are inevitable as we can not live to be aloof from society as we are social beings. When we live in society we can detach ourselves from the identity that we possess and cant remain away from the rules of society. This is why problems in our life are inherent as Buddha claims. The best way to tackle the problems in life is never ever omitted the subtle issues, and keep on solving them.
And the second question where is the pleasure? i go with Krishnamurti's answer he says Everyone is blessed with enlightenment but we don't realize it because it gets hidden behind the curtains of our holdings, possessions, and attachments. When the curtain falls we are blessed with pleasure.
