What is the content of the poem "Don't disappoint your youth and your youth"?

I don't deserve good years, and I won't let you down.

Not paying attention to youth and youth is not paying attention to the variation of Tathagata.

The Sixth Dalai Lama Cangyang Gyatso

The whole poem is as follows:

I was worried that my passion would harm Brahma, but I was afraid to leave the whole city after I entered the mountain.

There is peace in the world, so you can live up to the Tathagata.

Translation:

I used to think that being too affectionate would damage my practice in Buddhism, and I was afraid of leaving your charming face when I went into the mountains to practice. There is no way to do both in time, to live up to Buddhism and to you.

Extended data

On the Internet, many poems originated from Cangyang Gyatso, the sixth Dalai Lama: "I'm worried about hurting Brahma, and I'm afraid to leave the city when I enter the mountain. (Also, I am afraid that I will be sentimental and hurt Brahma, and I am afraid that I will be mistaken for a beautiful city when I enter the mountain. ) There are two ways in the world, and I will live up to the Tathagata. " Meaning: If you are emotional, you will lose the Tathagata (Buddhism); If you are not emotional, you will fail "her" (love).

Cangyang Jiacuo is a born living Buddha, a famous poet in Tibet, but also a lover. He/Kloc-took over the Potala Palace from the people at the age of 0/5, and had been educated on the custom of marriage before that. Being a living Buddha makes it impossible for him to be with his lover, and family ties are not allowed to be secular.