First, the basic concept and significance of Tibet:
As a word, concealment can be used to describe the behavior or state of people hiding or retaining things, information and emotions. This behavior is often for various purposes, such as protection, preservation, hiding, avoiding exposure, etc.
Hiding can be seen everywhere in daily life, such as hiding valuables, hiding animals in deep mountains and forests, collecting books in libraries and so on. In literature and art, Tibetan is often regarded as an image, symbol and expression, for example, through obscure words to present the author's artistic conception and emotion.
Second, the types and ways of hiding:
Treasure hunters bury their belongings in various ways to prevent them from being stolen or lost. Collectors will store precious items such as art and history in specific places, such as museums and private collection room. Bibliographers collect favorite books and form personal libraries or public libraries for reading and learning.
Third, the cultural connotation and symbolic significance of Tibet:
Hidden objects, hidden feelings, and hiding all reflect an attitude of respecting and accommodating others. By hiding, people can respect the privacy and secrets of others, understand their needs, and show their recognition of their own personality and characteristics.
Hiding is also often used as a means of expression and hiding. Sometimes, by hiding real feelings or information, we can achieve a certain purpose, such as protecting ourselves, being pure in emotion, creating suspense and so on. Tibet is also closely related to the dialectical relationship between truth and illusion. Sometimes with the help of metaphors and metaphors, people can explore the boundaries and connections between reality and illusion by hiding.
Four. Tibet in the world culture;
In Buddhism, Tibetan language is associated with concepts such as "keeping the law" and "keeping the heart". Dharma storage refers to the widespread spread and preservation of Buddhism, while mind storage refers to the inner Buddha nature of practitioners. China and Tibet are rich in cultural heritage, including murals, thangkas and scriptures. Tibetan culture is famous for its unique religious beliefs, literature and art and national customs.