Source 1: Buddhist language, derived from Indian Sanskrit, which means to bring scattered hearts together.

Source 2: "Tea Notes"-[Ming]: Tea is the water god, and water is the body of tea. Water doesn't really show its spirit, and tea doesn't look at its body. The quieter the wanderer, the more negative the yin. True source is tasteless, true water is tasteless. The original meaning is Xiushui. True water does not show its own value, but it can help tea to the extreme, which is higher than the metaphor of green leaves and safflower.

True water has no fragrance, real people, no wisdom, no virtue, no work and no name.

"True water without fragrance" is a realm: natural, calm, clear, indifferent and boundless. I have read many famous aphorisms, but I don't think any one is more peaceful, thorough and full of fresh air than "true water without fragrance"

The realm represented by "true water without fragrance" is the unique realm of oriental culture, especially China culture. We should see through all fame and fortune, stay away from all complexity, put an end to all intrigue, be willing to eat coarse grains, not be polluted by China, cultivate inner beauty and explore heaven. China people's culture, like water that nourishes life, is colorless and tasteless, but it has a long history and contains the true meaning of life.