1. The original version of See or Don't See was written by Tibetan poets in Tibetan. Most of the authors of this poem say that it was written by Cangyang Jiacuo, and some people say that it was written by a Tibetan poetess.

Online textual research (New Weekly corrected in Weibo, saying that the author of See and Don't See is Tahiram Dodo) said that this poem is actually called The Silence of Banzagurubaima, and the author is Tahiram Dodo.

1, the inspiration of this song comes from a very famous sentence by Master Lian Peanut: "I have never abandoned people who believe in me, even those who don't believe in me. Although they can't see me, my children will always be guarded by my compassion, which expresses the guru's persistent concern for his disciples and has nothing to do with love and romantic feelings.

2. The title was later changed to see and not see, which was misinformed by many people as the work of the sixth Lama Cangyang Jiacuo.

Second, detailed introduction:

1, Tashi Ramdodo is a girl from Guangzhou. Tashiram Dodo was her later Tibetan name. Her real name is Tan Xiaojing. She loves to write poetry in college and works in an IT company in China after graduation. She is a devout Buddhist. Now I am practicing in Bodhgaya, India with the 17th King Dabao.

2. This poem is actually called "Banzagulubaima's Silence" (transliteration, meaning the owner of lotus peanuts), which was written by Zhaxilam Duoduo, and came from the episode of "Suspected Wind and Moon" he created in 2007.

In 2008, this poem was published in the 20th issue of Reader, renamed Seeing and Seeing, and signed by Cangyang Jiacuo, so it is often mistaken for Cangyang Jiacuo. This incident did not come from the author's original intention, and later the Reader apologized for it.