The collapse of the capital

The collapse of the capital

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Cu ī D ò NGB ē ngsh é, meaning the collapse of the overall situation. From on the harm of the unchangeable law.

The idiom comes from Liang Qichao's "on the harm of the unchangeable law" in the Qing Dynasty: "today there is a huge building, which is more than a thousand years old. The tiles are destroyed and the pillars are broken. It is necessary to collapse when the wind and rain suddenly gather."