Chapter 1337: Maha Prajna Paramita Daming Mantra

Manjushri, with a purple-golden body, shaped like a boy, crowned with a five-head bun, holding a green lotus in his left hand and a sword in his right, riding a white lion with wisdom and mighty wisdom, but he is an immeasurable Buddha, a master of all Bodhisattvas.

But seeing this image of Manjushri, who is full of endless mysteries, holds the wisdom sword in his right hand, symbolizing the use of wisdom sword to cut the trouble knot. Prajna Sutra is placed on the lotus flower in the left hand, which represents wisdom of thinking.

The sword of wisdom means that it can cut through all kinds of stupidity, and that wisdom is as sharp as a sword; the green lotus represents purity and innocence, with Prajna Sutra placed on the flower as a symbol of wisdom and compassion.

And the lion mounted under him indicates that the wisdom is incomparable, invincible, invincible, invincible...

...

"Master Miaoyin's supernatural powers have improved again. Although Cihang Jingzhai practiced in seclusion, his practice is the highest level of practice in my generation~"

"Yes, although Miaoyin Master is only the fourth stage of the profound stage, he was also a generation of tianjiao at the beginning. This great wisdom of Manjushri Bodhisattva contains endless mystery. Although I am the fifth stage of the profound stage, if it really matches, I will still It may not be an opponent of Tuas."

"Amitabha. The Dazhi Manjushri method that Jingzhai visualizes is indeed one of the upper-level practice methods of my Buddhism. Without great perseverance, great aspirations, and great wisdom, it is impossible to glimpse the mystery. The great master has lofty heart, boundless wisdom, non I can wait."

...

At this time, not to mention the discussion in the audience, looking at the fascinating manjusri, who is getting stronger and stronger, Hanyu Xiaotian also nodded slightly~

"Senior is really boundless in Buddhism, um, that's the case, then I will discuss the Tao with Senior Master Miaoyin~ I wonder if the Master has ever heard of the "Maha Prajna Paramita"?"

Han Yu Xiaotian asked.

"Maha Prajna Paramita Daming Mantra? The poor nuns have heard that this sutra is a kind of "Heart Sutra" translated by Yao Qin Tianzhu Tripitaka Kumarajiva, but it has long been lost in the long river of Chinese history, but it is regrettable that it is not heard. "

Master Miao Yin shook his head when he heard the words.

At this time, a mysterious scripture suddenly came out from Hanyu Xiaotian's mouth~

"Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva, when he walks deep prajna paramita, he sees the five yin emptiness and saves all sufferings. Sariputra, physical emptiness, so there is no irritation or bad appearance; receiving emptiness, so there is no receiving aspect; thinking of emptiness, so ignorance; , So there is no phase; awareness of emptiness, therefore no consciousness.

Sariputra, it is not form and emptiness, not emptiness and emptiness, form is emptiness, emptiness is form, and so is feeling, thinking, behavior, and consciousness. Sariputra is the emptiness of all dharmas, neither birth nor death, nor defilement nor purification, nor increase nor decrease. It is air law, not the past, future, or present.

Therefore, there is no color in the sky, no feeling, thought, action, knowledge, no eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, mind, no color, sound, fragrance, taste, touch, law, no vision, or even unconscious realm; There is no omnipresence; even there is no old age or death; there is no suffering, no wisdom and no gain, no gain.

The Bodhisattva relies on the Prajna Paramita, and his mind is unhindered. There is no hindrance, no terror, no dreams, distress, and ultimate nirvana. The Buddhas of the three generations are based on Prajna Paramita. Obtained the Three Bodhi of Agudoruo.

Therefore, knowing Prajna Paramita is the great mantra, the supreme mantra, and so on. It can eliminate all suffering and is true. Therefore, the Prajna Paramita mantra. In other words, the mantra said: ‘Di Jie Jie, Emperor Polo Jie, Emperor Polo Jie Jie, Bodhi Sangsha...”