The Silence of Banzagulubaima
Author: Zhaxilam Duoduo
Whether you see me or not
I'm there
I'm not sad or happy
You read me or not
My feelings are there
I won't come or go
You love me. Or don't follow me
My hand is in your hand
Don't give up
Come to my arms
or
Let me live in your heart
Love silently
Silence and joy
Extended information:
Since the release of Xiaogang Feng's work If You Are the One 2, this poem has been published. Many people believe that this song "Seeing and Seeing" was written by the 6th Dalai Lama Cangyang Gyatso. In fact, this is a widespread fallacy. The original name of this poem is "Silence of Banzagurubaima", and the author is Zhaxilam Dodo, and the poem is from his collection of works "Suspected Romantic Moon" created in 27.
This poem is from Suspected Romance, written by Zhaxilam Dodo in Beijing on May 15th, 27.
About this poem, the author once told himself:
The inspiration of this poem comes from a very famous sentence by Master Lotus Peanut: "I have never abandoned those who believe in me, or even those who don't believe in me. Although they can't see me, my children will always be guarded by my compassion." What I want to express through this poem is the guru's unfailing care for his disciples, which really has nothing to do with love and romance.
This poem was once misrepresented as the work of Cangyang Jiacuo, and its title was even changed to See Not, See Me or Not, and so on. Just as someone falsely reported that Tagore was the author of "The Farthest Distance in the World", this poem first appeared in the 2 th issue of Reader in 28 under the name of "Seeing and Seeing". The reader apologized for this. Similarly, the promoter of The Farthest Distance in the World is The Reader.
Some time ago, mainstream media in China, such as Tencent, Netease and Sina, published clarification articles on this matter. This article appeared in May 27, and was included in the personal collection of poems "Suspected Romantic Moon" published in 27. For this poem, the Cangyang Jiacuo Group also published a special article to refute rumors.
However, due to the great fame of Cangyang Jiacuo, many people are willing to believe that this is the work of Cangyang Jiacuo.
On the other hand, Tashi Ramodo is just a little girl who is willing to write poems.
The following is quoted from the original text:
The Silence of Banzagulubaima, well, is actually my original creation, from the series of Suspected Romantic Moon. In fact, I have never tried to imply that this is the work of the Sixth Dalai Lama. Banzagurubaima is actually Sanskrit, and Banza is Vadjra, which means "King Kong". Guru, that is: guru, that is, "guru"; Baima is pema, which is Lotus. Now you see: Master Kong, Lotus, is the master of Lotus Peanut (the first person who introduced Buddhism to Tibet is considered as the second Buddha).
The inspiration for this song "The Silence of Banzagulubaima" actually comes from a very famous sentence by Master Lian Peanut: "I have never abandoned those who believe in me, or even those who don't believe in me. Although they can't see me, my children will always be guarded by my compassion." What I want to express is the love of the guru for his disciples, which really has nothing to do with women and romantic feelings.
So in the name of the poem, the name of Master Lian is hidden. If this poem is really written by Cangyang Gyatso, it will definitely not be called "The Silence of Banzagulu Baima", because in Tibet, the name of Lotus Master is pronounced "Baima Zhong Ni" or "Guru Rinpoche".
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-The Silence of Banzagulubaima.