What is "That Day" by Cangyang Jiacuo?

"That Day" is widely rumored on the Internet as a poem by Cangyang Jiacuo, which was actually written by a modern Han nationality, but was mistaken by most people for Cangyang Jiacuo's work. This poem expresses the poet's combination of symbol of true love and persistent belief, and praises the pure land in his heart. Perhaps because the style is very similar, he was mistaken for him by the world.

Original text:

On that day, I closed my eyes in the fragrant fog of the temple and suddenly heard the truth in your chanting; That January, I shook all the prayer tubes, not to cross, but to touch your fingertips; That year, I kowtowed and crawled on the mountain road, not to see, but to keep your warmth; At that time, I turned the landscape into a stupa, not to repair the afterlife, but to meet you on the road; At that moment, I raised my horse, not to pray, but to wait for your arrival; At that moment, I floated into immortality, not seeking immortality, but wishing you a peaceful smile. That night, I listened to Sanskrit all night, not to understand, but to find your breath. On that day, I built the Mani Pile, not for Xiu De, but to throw stones at the Heart Lake. At that time, I crossed hundreds of mountains, not to repair the afterlife, but to meet you on the road. However, on that night, I forgot everything, gave up my faith and gave up my reincarnation. Just because the rose that once cried in front of the Buddha has long lost its former glory.

: Cangyang Gyatso (1683— 1706) The Sixth Dalai Lama, Amenba, is a famous figure in Tibetan history. 1683 (Tibetan Water Pig Year, 22nd year of Kangxi) was born in a serf family in Wujianlin Village, Xiayusong District, Nala Mountain, southern Tibet. His father is Tashi Tenzin and his mother is Tsewang Ram. This family has believed in Ma Ning Buddhism for generations.

1697 was recognized as the reincarnation of the Fifth Dalai Lama by the then Regent of Tibet, Bharti Sanjay Gyatso. In the same year, a ceremony was held in Potala Palace under the auspices of Sanjay Gyatso. 1705 was abandoned, and 1706 died during the escort. Cangyang Jiacuo is a versatile folk poet who wrote many delicate and sincere love songs. The most classic Tibetan woodcut in Lhasa, Love Song of Cangyang Gyatso, is beautifully written, simple and vivid. It has collected more than 60 love poems of Cangyang Gyatso, and now it has been translated into more than 20 languages, almost all over the world. His poetry transcends nationality, time and space and national boundaries, and becomes a valuable cultural heritage. The most famous sentence is "I used to worry about the loss of Sanskrit, and I was afraid to leave the whole city when I entered the mountain." The world is safe and steady, and it does not bear the burden of Tathagata. "