Buddha’s diagnosis of human suffering has two parts in which he explains the nature of suffering and the cause of suffering , contained in the First and Second Noble Truth respectively. The First Noble Truth explains the existence of suffering, referring to it with the word dukha, which encompasses the underlying sense unsatisfactoriness of human experiences and its pervasiveness throughout life . It also points towards the impermanent nature of reality, namely pleasure. Another aspect of duhkha besides the pursuit of pleasure is the aversion of pain and suffering. The second Noble Truth proposes that the cause of suffering is the tendency to crave pleasure and a tendency to cling to it . Often the word attachment is used to describe the tendency to pursue pleasure and to try to sustain it. In first two noble truths Buddha describes nature and cause of suffering while in third and fourth Buddha gives prescription to this suffering that is how one can remain in b...