
Artist's commentary
่ฒง่ ใฎไธ็ฏ
ใใๆใ่ฆ่
ใฏ็ใซๆใใใ็ๅคงใซใใฆใชใใใใ
ๅฎดใฏๅคใพใง็ถใใ่ฆ่
ใฎๅธฐใ้ใฏ้ใซๆฒกใใฆใใใ
็ใฏๅฏใซใใใใฆ้ใจใใ้ใซ็ฏใ็ฝฎใใใใ
ใใ ไธๅบฆใฎๅผท้ขจใง็ใฎ็จๆใใ็ฏใฏใในใฆๆถใๅคฑใใใ
ใใใฉ่ฆ่
ใฎ้ใฏใใใใช็ฏใซ็
งใใใใฆใใใ
ใใใฏๅฎดใซๅบใใใ่บซๅใงใฏใชใใ
่ดใ็ฉใ็จๆใงใใชใใฃใ่ฒงใใ่ไบบใๆฎใใใ
ๅฟใฎใใใฃใไธใคใฎ็ฏใใ ใฃใใจใใใ
โโโๅคใใฎ็งฐ่ณใๅคใใฎๆงๆฌใฏใ
็ขบใใซไบบ็ใๅฝฉใ่ฏใ ใใใใ
่ชฐใซๆฐใฅใใใไบใฎใชใ็ๅฟใไธใคใใใ ใใงใ
ๅทฑใฎไบบ็ใฏๅนธ็ฆใ ใฃใใจๆใใฎใ ใ
Light of the Deprived
Once, Buddha was invited by a king, and welcomed grandly.
The feast lasted until nightfall, and Buddha's path home fell dark.
The king extravagantly placed torches along the entire path, but a single gale blew them all out.
Despite this, one faint light still illuminated Buddha's path.
It was one of a poor old man who couldn't prepare a gift, whose social status would not allow him to attend the feast...
It was a gift made from the bottom of the beggar's heart.
It's true that admiration, and many desires are what makes life interesting.
But it is that one sincere deed that no one notices, which brings happiness to life.
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