Beyond the Sphere of Duhkha
Last updated 2026-09-03
Beyond the Sphere of Duhkha is a soundtrack from the album The Shimmering Voyage Vol. 6.
Soundtrack Usage
Domains
Media
Production Credits
| Position | Staff[1] |
|---|---|
| Composer | Linyao Feng (冯琳尧), Qian Ding (丁谦) |
| Arranger | Linyao Feng (冯琳尧), Qian Ding (丁谦) |
| Music Copyist | Jiang Ke (柯江) |
| Orchestra | Budapest Scoring Orchestra, International Master Philharmonic Orchestra (国际首席爱乐乐团) |
| Bansuri | Jiannan Gu (顾剑楠) |
| Violin | Qin Zhang (张琴) |
| Recording Studio | Budapest Scoring, 52Hz Studio, SKY FIRE STUDIO (九紫天诚录音棚) |
| Recording Engineer | Viktor Szabó, Zach Huang (黄巍), Fangyu Dong (董方昱) |
| Mixing Engineer | Anzol (鸦雀有声) |
| Mastering Engineer | Zach Huang (黄巍) |
| Production | HOYO-MiX |
Trivia
- The following soundtracks share Eccentric Reception's theme (unofficial name):
- Eccentric Reception (0:17)
- Beyond the Sphere of Duhkha (0:01)
- The following soundtracks share Dottore's Winter Night's Lazzo leitmotif (unofficial name):
- Elogia Cinerosa (2:07)
- Eccentric Reception (0:33)
- Beyond the Sphere of Duhkha (0:17)
- The following soundtracks share Dottore's Sumeru leitmotif (unofficial name):
- Eccentric Reception (0:41)
- Truth Amongst the Pages of Purana (2:44)
- Unstained Jnanakanda (2:14)
- Discernment of Mumukshutva (0:25)
- Fire Realm Contemplation (0:05)
- Beyond the Sphere of Duhkha (0:17)
- Advaita of the Perpetual World (0:02)
Etymology
- Duḥkha (Sanskrit: दुःख; Pāli: dukkha) literally "suffering," "pain," here "restlessness," "a sense of unease, dissatisfaction, or incompleteness," is an important concept in Buddhism, Jainism and Hinduism. Its meaning is context-dependent: it may refer more specifically to the (sense of) "unsatisfactoriness" or "unease" of craving for and grasping after transient 'things' (i.e. sensory objects, including thoughts), or expecting pleasure from them while ignorant of this transientness. In Buddhism, dukkha is part of the first of the Four Noble Truths and one of the three marks of existence. The term also appears in scriptures of Hinduism, such as the Upanishads, in discussions of moksha (spiritual liberation).
Other Languages
| Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| English | Beyond the Sphere of Duhkha | — |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 八苦相显 Bākǔ Xiàngxiǎn | Manifestation of Eight Sufferings[• 1] |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 八苦相顯 Bākǔ Xiàngxiǎn | |
| Japanese | 八苦顕現 Hakku Kengen | Manifestation of Eight Sufferings[• 1] |
References
- ↑ NetEase Cloud Music: 八苦相显 Beyond the Sphere of Duhkha