joys, hidden. Don't let anybody know that you are a cheerful man, a blissful man, an ecstatic man, because that will destroy your very life. It is dangerous". Cultural influences The three wise monkeys, and the associated proverb, are known throughout Asia and outside Asia. They have been a motif in pictures, such as the ukiyo-e (Japanese woodblock printings) by Keisai Eisen, and are frequently represented in modern culture. Mahatma Gandhi's main exception to his lifestyle of non-possession was a small statue of the three monkeys - Bapu, Ketan and Bandar. Today, a larger representation of the three monkeys is prominently displayed at the Sabarmati Ashram in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, where Gandhi lived from 1915 to 1930 and from where he departed on his famous salt march. Gandhi's statue also inspired a 2008 artwork by Subodh Gupta, Gandhi's Three Monkeys. The three monkeys are depicted in the trial scene in the 1968 film Planet of the Apes. In an example of semiotics, the judges mimic the "see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil" monkeys. In a spoof of this saying, Bob Dole quipped about a meeting of former US Presidents: "Carter, Ford and Nixon: see no evil, hear no evil and evil." The maxim inspired an award-winning 2008 Turkish film by director Nuri Bilge Ceylan called Three Monkeys (Üç Maymun). A depiction of the Three Wise Monkeys can be seen carved into a faux tree behind the service counter at Bengal Barbecue in Disneyland's Adventureland across from Indiana Jones Adventure. In the Walt Disney Animation Studios film Encanto (2021), the gifts that each trio of siblings are given have the same theme from popular tropes. See, Hear, and Speak are used with Dolores who has the gift of super-hearing, Camilo who has the gift of shapeshifting, making it so he can change how you see him, and Antionio who has the gift of speaking to animals. Unicode characters Unicode provides emoji representations of the monkeys in the Emoticons block as follows: Mizaru: Kikazaru: Iwazaru: See also Buddhist Noble Eightfold Path: Right speech and right action Humata, Hukhta, Hvarshta, "good thoughts, good words, good deeds" in Zoroastrianism Lashon hara, prohibition of gossip in Judaism Manasa, vacha, karmana, three Sanskrit words referring to mind, speech and actions Plausible deniability, being able to convincingly claim ignorance of something incriminating Trikaya, a formulation in Buddhism referring to body, speech and mind Willful blindness,