Falling into the dream of the world of mortals for no reason caused 3 thousand troubles.
This poem is about a dream of red mansions, which can be said to point out the central idea of a dream of red mansions. Human karma is just the cause and effect of three lives, and all prosperity and suffering are floating clouds. Everyone just came to this world, entered the world of mortals, and had a dream with as many troubles as 3,000 hairs.
"Three Thousand Disturbances" comes from a Buddhist allusion, which allusion is specific, and now it has been very textual research. However, Buddhism frequently uses the term "three thousand troubles".
"Three thousand" has many meanings and is often quoted in Buddhist classics. For example, there is a saying of "three thousand worlds" in "Great Wisdom"; Usually, I will also talk about 3,000 Buddhas, all of which are too numerous to describe.
And "worry" is a typical Buddhist vocabulary, which is mentioned in various Buddhist scriptures. Worry is a Buddhist word. Shaving off beard and hair is a Buddhist precept of becoming a monk and one of the symbols of purity of monks and nuns. Therefore, Buddhists call hair "troubled silk". Add 3 thousand to highlight its meaning, countless hair, countless troubles.
Since the Tang Dynasty, poetry has flourished and Buddhism has flourished. Therefore, ancient scholars like to quote some Buddhist words to express their feelings, while ancient monks and wizards also like Zen and express their thoughts in the form of poems.
There are many poems related to this "three thousand troubles" alone. The most famous related Buddhist saying is "three thousand troubles are not as good as a little." Deliberately removed and changed to ignorance. "I want to express the idea of cutting off my hair, getting rid of my troubles and returning to Buddhism.
In the poem "Falling Hair" by Wu Yun, a monk in the Qing Dynasty, he said: "Worry is inextricably linked, and it all depends on the sword."
Many poems whose origins can't be verified, such as "cutting off 3,000 troubles and leaving them alone beside the ancient Buddha" and "cutting off 3,000 troubles and turning them into dust", are even more numerous.
I want to cut my hair from ancient times to the present, but I can't figure out my troubles. I have to send my feelings to poetry, saying that I am troubled by 3 thousand, and I hope that Buddhism can point me out.