A haiku traditionally consists of three lines, with five syllables in the first line, seven syllables in the second line, and five syllables in the third line.

Haiku poetry often focuses on nature and the beauty of the natural world.

The goal of Zen Buddhism is to achieve enlightenment, or satori, which is a state of deep understanding and awareness.

The primary practice of Zen Buddhism is meditation, which is used to cultivate mindfulness and awareness.

Haiku and Zen Buddhism are both concerned with achieving enlightenment, or a state of deep understanding and awareness.

Satori is the term used in Zen Buddhism to describe a sudden moment of enlightenment or awakening.

Matsuo Bashō is considered to be the master of haiku poetry.

Thich Nhat Hanh is a Zen Buddhist monk who is known for his teachings on the importance of mindfulness.

The Old Pond is a haiku by Matsuo Bashō that is considered to be the most famous haiku.

Ryōan-ji is a Zen Buddhist temple that is located in Kyoto, Japan.

Zen Master Hakuin is a Zen Buddhist monk who is known for his teachings on the importance of koans.

The Old Pond is a haiku by Matsuo Bashō that is written about a frog jumping into a pond.

Dalai Lama is a Zen Buddhist monk who is known for his teachings on the importance of compassion.

The Red Wheelbarrow is a haiku by William Carlos Williams that is written about a red wheelbarrow.

Zen Master Hakuin is a Zen Buddhist monk who is known for his teachings on the importance of simplicity.