Sara Kazimi

https://youtu.be/6E2hYDIFDIU In our common view, we see birth as some kind of beginning and death as the end, like some kind of cessation or disappearing, as if it was a straight line with a definite beginning and end. The Buddhist view however is circular. Birth is a new beginning, then we have being or existence, followed by death, which leads again to new creation, a new birth. So there is a connection between the end of something and a new arising, there is no break in b...etween. Any kind of phenomenon, all dual existence, is transitory, which implies that it is subject to change, to continuous change. But the change is never in a straight line, it is always attaining a circular movement. In the death process at first, you go through the absorption of the elementary powers: first, the earth element of manifestation and structuralization loses its power, then the water element of the cohesive energy (holding together the different components) loses its power, then the fire element of ripening (the energy pushing the entity forward to its peak development) loses its power, followed by the loss of the power of the air element, the power of movement basic to creation. This part of the process of dying may give rise to certain more violent experiences of destruction. At the end of this process, the breathing stops and the person is clinically dead. Death is rebirth. At this point is just a shift to a different type of body-mind existential level, to an energy level. happy birthday, daddy. June 4th, 2020 you are the tree of life and I am your DNA #recarnation #newBeginning #newchapter #newlife #legacy #death #birth #happybirthday

The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference. Everything we hear is an opinion, not a fact. Everything we see is a perspective, not the truth.

"Never forget why you started" Never Forget Where You Came From Loyalty is never forgotten.... Pay it forward. Where you came from is the inspiration.

I am proud to be from Herat, Afghanistan.