nirvana
Qingjing jimie, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī NGJ ì NGJ ì mi è, which means Taoist pure inaction and Buddhist nirvana. It comes from Yuan Dao by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
When I hear the so-called pure and desolate one, I feel happy.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in Yuan Dao: "today's law says that we must abandon the monarch and his ministers, go away and father and son, forbid and support each other, so as to achieve the so-called pure and quiet people."
Idiom explanation
It refers to Taoism's pure inaction and Buddhism's nirvana.
nirvana
with roast turtle and minced carp - fèng biē kuài lǐ
be beset with troubles internally and externally - nèi wài jiāo kùn
Those who follow will prosper and those who go against will perish - shùn zhī zhě xīng,nì zhī zhě wáng
long-drawn and tedious documents - lián piān lěi dú