The film "Samsara" tells the story of the life journey of a young, but spiritually advanced monk. At the very beginning, we are shown how this monk underwent a serious ordeal - he spent a lengthy period of time immersed in a state of deep meditative absorption, samadhi, while confined in a walled stone chamber. Reaching such a level of practice is something only a few people on Earth are capable of, immediately demonstrating the protagonist's exceptional spiritual abilities. However, despite this lofty spiritual potential, the monk ends up being tempted by a village girl, leaving the monastery to join her. For the local villagers, of course, it is a great fortune to have an educated monk in their community. But for the monk himself, this becomes a step back on his spiritual path. At first, he may not even realize this, for as the Bhagavad Gita states, "Passion can disturb even the mind of the wise, who is striving to control it." This plot twist becomes an important warning for all spiritual seekers - even the experience of deep meditative absorption, samadhi, does not guarantee complete freedom from material desires and worldly temptations. The film demonstrates that even those who stand on the verge of liberation can "fall down" and return to the cycle of samsara, the mundane worldly life. This duality of the spiritual path is reflected in the images of the monk's two friends - a dog and an elder monk. The dog, like a fanatical spiritual seeker, turns away from the monk as soon as he leaves the monastery. The elder monk, on the other hand, with the wisdom gained through life experience, is not disturbed by what has happened, but only says that the young monk should share his impressions of this new "immersion in samsara" in his next life. The elder monk understands that until all the samskāras (impressions) are burned away, the person will not be freed from the bonds of karma and the cycle of births and deaths. Perhaps this current immersion of the young monk in worldly life will be his final and decisive test on the path to liberation. Overall, "Samsara" is a deep philosophical parable that warns spiritual seekers about the complexities and dangers that can lurk even at the most advanced stages of the spiritual journey.