War • Buddhism 3

In the village lived a son of a farmer Who’s at the age of eight He did not capture the fish When he saw others do He’s joyful He’d never consumed a fish He just knocked on their head for three times just for fun The people of Rajgir are the Shakyas today As for the two large fish One was Virudhaka And the other was the brahmin The smaller fish were his soldiers The villagers were the Shakyas, who were eliminated in this era The kid was me Due to my sins and karma of killing the fish I suffered in hell I knocked the fish head for three times And so have a headache for three days.” Think about it Karma was also inevitable to the Buddha Therefore it seems That a ripe fruit must be harvested after all Seeing his kingdom destroyed The merciful Buddha wished to save it as well. Yet If one’s will can prevent the karma from manifesting How can it be delusion? Thus, even like someone who’s as powerful as the Buddha Cannot save one person When the karma is coming to its culmination None may break the rule of karma The Bhagavan knew this And he suggested the Shakyas not to resist Why? The enemies were too strong You couldn’t handle them He gave an advice of running Escaping And so the Shakyas climbed over the Himalayans To Rear Tibet They moved to that place and just resided there Never returning Lobsang Pelden Tenpe Dronme told me (Master Chin Kung) of this. The descendants of the Shakyas are in Tibet.