Truth in Buddhist Philosophy

Abstract

the word implies according to the teachings of Buddhism that is “impermanence, 
conflict and unsoullessness” which is the absolute Dhamma or the ultimate truth. As 
The principle of the Three Characteristics which is the nature of the whole, and also 
known as the common characteristic because it is the nature, and a common feature 
of all things. Those are: unsatisfactoriness, insecurity, and inadequacy. They are 
conditions which occur and then decay. They are conditions which are oppressed by 
occurrence and decay. They are the state of pressure, force and conflict in 
themselves, not durable, incomplete, defective, do not give full satisfaction or desire 
to those who want, and cause the suffering to those who want to take possession 
with desire. Soullessness is the state of being not real self of itself. These three 
principles are the principle of the truth of all things.