You see me, or you don't see me, I am there, I am not sad or happy, you miss me, or you don't miss me, and love is there. You love me, or you don't love me, love is there, no matter whether it increases or decreases, whether you follow me or not, my hand is in your hand and I won't give up. Come to my arms, or let me live in your heart, love and be happy silently.
The 6th Dalai Lama Cangyang Gyatso (Tibetan:? ; t shangs-db yangs-rgya-mt sho； 1683.03.01-1706.115), a menba, is a living Buddha of the Gelug Sect of Tibetan Buddhism. Cangyang Jiacuo is the most representative folk song poet in Tibet. He wrote many delicate and sincere poems, the most classic of which is the Tibetan woodcut version of Cangyang Jiacuo's Love Song of Lhasa.
Poetry influence
Cangyang Jiacuo is one of the most famous Tibetan poets. His poems are well-known at home and abroad, which not only have an important position in the history of Tibetan literature, but also have a wide and far-reaching impact on the Tibetan people, and are also remarkable in the world of poetry. It has aroused the research interest of many scholars. Some Tibetan originals are published in manuscripts, some are printed in woodcuts, and some are circulated orally. Explain the deep love of the Tibetan people for it.
There are at least ten Chinese versions published and distributed, either neat five or seven words or lively free poems, which are welcomed by people of all ethnic groups throughout the country; The English translation was published in 1980. Professor Yu Daoquan put out the original Tibetan poems in Chinese and translated them into Chinese and English. The Chinese translation is carefully worded, carefully scrutinized, faithful and accurate, and maintains the charm of the original poem.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Cangyang Jiacuo