B "The first truth explains that life is dukkha, or life, in itself, is suffering. Oftentimes, suffering is associated only with age, sickness, death, and bereavement, but in reality, it exists beyond these. It, in fact, lies in the very nature of life. Life is not ideal. Most of the times, life could not keep up with man’s expectations, leading to a conflict between the flawed quality of life and the inherent nature of man. Even at its best, it leaves humans wanting more and more, and thus it is never truly and permanently fulfilling. This is the truth of suffering."

"The first truth explains that life is dukkha, or life, in itself, is suffering. Oftentimes, suffering is associated only with age, sickness, death, and bereavement, but in reality, it exists beyond these. It, in fact, lies in the very nature of life. Life is not ideal. Most of the times, life could not keep up with man’s expectations, leading to a conflict between the flawed quality of life and the inherent nature of man. Even at its best, it leaves humans wanting more and more, and thus it is never truly and permanently fulfilling. This is the truth of suffering."