物の哀れ, isn't it? It is from attachment and desire and ego. 無常. It is considered normal in Buddhism and part of the human experience. We are just cautioned not to get too attached to the feeling, to just be aware of it and practice allowing it to go.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
そうですね！Yes, this phrase resonates with me these days, especially in autumn. The concept of the Heian period would definitely help me explain my thoughts and feelings. Arigatou @dbooster! The 春はあけぼの (枕草子) taught me about 物の哀れ and 無常 when I was a student. I think I will read it again today! Your message helped my deep thought! Thank you ;)