Mosaic images made up of hundreds of small images

Mosaic images made up of hundreds of small images, each of which is a face or Buddha in different places, together they form a single large Buddha face.

This picture has a number of profound puzzles that can be described in detail:

1. Unity in Diversity

This puzzle reflects that "Dharma" or "Buddhism" is inherent in all things, although it looks different on the outside by appearance, color, or origin (like a variety of small images), but in the eyes of wisdom, all things are combined at one point: the true truth, or the state of awakening.

• Thoughts: We should not stick to the external differences of our fellow humans, because everyone has the same potential for justice.

2. Buddha is not only one (The Universal Buddha).

In Buddhism, Mahayana has the concept of "Buddha-nature," or Buddha-leaven, that exists in the minds of all the world's animals. This picture shows that the Great Buddha (Supreme Buddha) is formed by a combination of many small Buddhas.

• Thoughts: The accumulation of a small amount of merit and self-training each day together becomes as great as the appearance of a Buddha's face.

3. Anatta: True Impersonal

If we walk closer, we can only see pictures so small that we can't see the big Buddha, but if we look at the right distance, we can see the Buddha.

• Thoughts: What we call "the self" is actually formed by the composition of the components. If you separate them, the self does not exist, it is just a fictitious picture.

4. The power of perseverance and compassion

Each small image has its own function, some acting as a part of the eye, some as a part of the lip. If one is missing, a complete overview may not happen.

• Thoughts: In fairness, building a peaceful society requires everyone to do their own job, even for a small part, but it is important for peace as a whole. Brief summary:

This puzzle teaches us to see the "truth" in everything and to understand that "greatness is the accumulation of small things," as well as the reminder of self-indulgence, because everything is the only temporary meeting.