#图文创造打卡挑战活动#在佛教中, Manjushri Bodhisattva is known for his wisdom, and is known as the "Three Great Scholars" along with Fuxian Bodhisattva and Guanyin Bodhisattva. Manjushri holds a sword and rides a lion, representing wisdom and wisdom, and he has compassion for all sentient beings.
In "Journey to the West", Manjushri Bodhisattva also appears, he is also known as Manjushri Bodhisattva, one of the four great Bodhisattvas of Buddhism, living in Wutai Mountain, and his mount is a lion. He often appears as a wise and compassionate person, helping the four Tang monks and apprentices through many difficulties.
Manjushri not only has a profound practice of his own, but also has many outstanding disciples. Legend has it that he had twenty disciples, seven of whom had become Buddhas. Let's get to know these disciples of Manjushri!
The first disciple was Manjushri Bodhisattva, who was known for his theories on the starry sky and the bojak aspect. Manjushri is a symbol of wisdom in Buddhism, and his teachings and ideas have had a profound impact on the development of Buddhism.
The second apprentice is Guanzi Bodhisattva, also known as Guanyin Bodhisattva, who lives in Chaoyin Cave in Luojia Mountain, Putuo Mountain in the South China Sea. He was compassionate and relieved of suffering, and was widely admired by believers. The image of the Bodhisattva of Avalokiteshvara is widely spread in Chinese culture and has become one of the important symbols of Buddhist culture.
The third disciple is the Bodhisattva of Compassion, also known as Ayita Bodhisattva, who lives in the Tushi Heavenly Courtyard. He represents the combination of compassion and wisdom and is one of the important bodhisattvas in Buddhism.
The fourth disciple is the Bodhisattva of Good Age, also known as Subodhi. He was a bodhisattva of wisdom and compassion, and his teachings and methods of practice were deeply loved by Buddhists.
The fifth disciple is the General Assembly Bodhisattva, also known as the Paraparamita Bodhisattva. His teachings emphasize that practitioners achieve inner peace and liberation through wisdom and compassion.
The sixth disciple is the Bodhisattva.
The seventh disciple is the Bodhisattva of the Changing Winds.
The eighth disciple is the Bodhisattva of the Wonderful Peak.
The ninth disciple is the Bodhisattva who does not control transcendence.
The tenth disciple is the Bodhisattva of Tho Myayin.
The eleventh disciple is Chang Siwei Bodhisattva.
The twelfth disciple is Vajra Bodhisattva.
The thirteenth apprentice is the Mountain Bodhisattva.
The fourteenth disciple is the Buddha of the Buddha, also known as the Buddha of the Buddha.
The fifteenth apprentice is the master Fen Xun Bodhisattva.
The sixteenth disciple is a lay bodhisattva.
The seventeenth disciple was Narayan Buddha.
The eighteenth disciple is the Buddha of the Gyalpa.
The nineteenth disciple is the Buddha of Gammuni, also known as the Buddha.
The twentieth apprentice was Jinza, also known as King Jundali Ming.
Manjushri's twenty disciples have their own characteristics, and their practices and teachings are also different, but they are all based on wisdom and compassion and are committed to helping sentient beings free themselves from suffering. Their presence not only enriches the connotation of Buddhist culture, but also provides an example for people to learn from and learn from. Whether in Buddhist scriptures or in real life, Manjushri and his disciples will continue to bring wisdom and enlightenment to people on the path to liberation and nirvana. #菩萨文学#