Though We Smiled Together Not Known Each Other?

*In Buddhism, at the moment of death the consciousness (consciousness of the different senses, such as eye consciousness, ear consciousness etc.) , acts as the seed for the spawning of the new consciousness in a new biological structure, conducive to the volitional (Saṅ khā ras) impulses at the moment of death (which are themselves affected by previous volitional impulses) . In other Indian religions, the volitional impulses accrued from the present life are transmitted to a consciousness structure popularly known as the soul, which, after an intermediate period (in Tibetan called the bardo) , forms the basis for a new biological structure that will result in rebirth and a new life. This cyclical process ends in the attainment of moksha.If one lives in extremely evil ways, one may be reborn as an animal or other unfortunate being.In a modern vernacular context, particularly in the Himalayas, samsara is a also word used to describe the how life is full of attachments and comings-and-goings, a subtle state of suffering. For example, when saying goodbye to a loved one, one might utter, 'ah... samsara.' I step-up from my halcyon cottage At 11: 15 PM as usual for my graveyard shift And I am a cashier there counting others money! I go via Disneyland and my humble Toyota Camry take me safely. I stopped at the pedestrian crossing in front of the Paradise! A girl of six or seven approximately piggyback on her father merrily, And she smiled with me happily Like a Mickey Mouse. She waved when the green light flashes I too responded her in the same polite manner! And on my way to the convenient store I dragged the remembrance what the Buddha said; 'Habits of *Samsara.' [Along this unending cycle of births & deaths every individual carry the good and bad habits.]