Introduction and Appreciation of Cangyang Jiacuo's Seeing and Not Seeing

There is not a gorgeous word in Cangyang Jiacuo's poem "Be there or be square", but only a simple emotion, only that love that will always be there, no matter how the world changes, just like the stars in the sky, despite the vicissitudes. The whole poem uses parallelism rhetoric to repeatedly recite the love in the poet's heart that will not change no matter how the world changes, with beautiful melody and great artistic appeal.

From this poem, I see a kind of detachment and detachment. Maybe only a layman will be calm. But after all, we are human beings, and everyone has secular desires. The author is no exception, and the place where he puts his feelings should be virtual. That is, we know that there are some things that we can't get. This thing is beautiful and you like it very much. So the only thing you can do is to be a bystander, bless or contribute.

Seeing and not seeing express a kind of pure love, without worldly dust and fireworks! From his poems, I deeply realized the meaning of "nature is silent, love is unknown" in the song "Seeing and Seeing", silently falling in love and silently being happy. Whether you see it or not, miss it or not, love it or not, follow it or not, my love is everywhere.

No matter what happens, my love is there, neither sad nor happy, neither coming nor going, neither increasing nor decreasing, nor leaving. Because, all my thoughts have dissolved into every wisp of incense mist, every Sanskrit chant, every revolving prayer cone, and every week's blood and tears!

In the long river of time, time can annihilate everything, but how much can people remember forever? However, Cangyang Jiacuo did this with his true and pure love and poetry. Cangyang Jiacuo's love poems have been translated into many languages and widely circulated, making people remember him forever, even though centuries have passed.

Reading this true and pure love and poem, I am not only moved and sighed, but also have an unspeakable mood. Cangyang Jiacuo's poems are like the sounds of nature, which shake the soul and touch the heart. Without a trace of pure love, they knock on the door for a long time.

See the original text as follows:

Tahiram Dodo

Have you seen me?

I was there.

Not sad or happy.

You can either read me or you can't read me.

Love is there.

Don't come or go.

Do you love me or not?

Love is there.

Neither increasing nor decreasing.

Are you with me or not?

My hand is in your hand.

Never give up.

Come into my arms.

or

Let me live in your heart

Silent love

Silence and happiness

Extended data:

The Literary Achievements of Cangyang Jiacuo

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. Cangyang Jiacuo's contribution to Tibetan poetry is enormous, creating a new poetic style, which is always worthy of commemoration and respect.

Cangyang Jiacuo's poems show his love and hate, bitterness and joy, action and thinking, feeling and enlightenment in his short and legendary life, and to some extent reflect his desire to pursue a free and beautiful life, with positive and profound themes. Cangyang Jiacuo's poems use the rhythm of the language itself and the characteristics of Tibetan "harmonious" folk songs, which makes the poems have a strong sense of rhythm and present a harmonious musical beauty, which is catchy and melodious to read.

Cangyang Jiacuo is the most representative folk poet in Tibet. 14 years of rural life, let him have a lot of worldly life experiences, but also let his own love for nature, inspired him to write poetry. He wrote many delicate and sincere poems, the most classic of which is the Tibetan woodcut Love Song of Cangyang Gyatso in Lhasa. There are at least 10 Chinese versions at home and abroad, and there are English, French, Japanese, Russian and Hindi translations abroad.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-The Complete Poems of Cangyang Jiacuo

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Cangyang Jiacuo (the 6th Dalai Lama, a folk poet)