Illusion, disillusionment, I dance, you dance, in the dance of solitude. In fact, in Buddhism, the three marks of existence are impermanence (anicca), non-self (anatta) and dissatisfaction or suffering (dukkha), which is the result of not understanding the first two. Buddhism is about managing the mind.
'Three Marks of Existence' (Namaste India Song Krian Pai Rian Phut) is befittingly directed by Gunparwitt Phuwadolwisid, a Buddhist who sought to present the abstract concepts of Buddhism in a cinematic narrative. At the end of the day, it's a classic backpacking film, but it addresses a study of the Manichean dichotomy in which we live: yes and no, good and evil. That is, it directs you through the middle path and through the path of experience and meditation, where you are not saved through a deity, but through your practice.
'Three Marks of Existence' (Namaste India Song Krian Pai Rian Phut) is befittingly directed by Gunparwitt Phuwadolwisid, a Buddhist who sought to present the abstract concepts of Buddhism in a cinematic narrative. At the end of the day, it's a classic backpacking film, but it addresses a study of the Manichean dichotomy in which we live: yes and no, good and evil. That is, it directs you through the middle path and through the path of experience and meditation, where you are not saved through a deity, but through your practice.
