Death from Tibetan Buddhist Perspective: Haiku
- Lalit Kishore
- 8 hours ago
- 1 min read

"Tibetan Buddhist philosophy views death as a transitional state, not an end, but a part of the cycle of existence (samsara). It's seen as a bardo, an intermediate state between death and rebirth, rather than a finality. This perspective emphasizes impermanence and the importance of preparing for death through practices like mindfulness and meditation," informs an AI Overview.
Here are my haiku on Tibetan Buddhist perspective on death
Life is a quagmire
Of awful cyclic lives
If you weren't mindful
Death is the mirror
To show mind shaped by our deeds
And type of rebirth
If we abide vice,
If live by non-virtuous deeds -
Face harsh rebirth stretch
No meditation
No rituals, rites are helpful -
They’re ploys, kicks of mind
Know and embrace death
As the singular prospect
To end rebirth cycle
If we're desires-free
Living moment to moment
Death will liberate
Suffer no more death -
Practice compassion-n-calmness!
Be free from cravings!
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