Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What is the meaning of the Six True Words in Tibetan Traditional Buddhism

What is the meaning of the Six True Words in Tibetan Traditional Buddhism

All of them are sutra and mantra truths of Guanyin Bodhisattva, which are not different from those of Chinese traditional Buddhism.

The Six Character Mantra is found in the Buddha's Mahayana Sutra on the King of Majestic Treasures, and is also known as the Six Character Mantra, the Six Character Mantra, and the Mantra of Mani, which is pronounced in Chinese pinyin as follows: Buzz (ong) Mani (ma), and then (ni), Chanting (bei), Mimi (mei), Un (hong). There is a slight difference in pronunciation between Chinese, Tibetan and Mongolian, so beginners can follow the pronunciation of those who have passed on the Buddha's teachings in a pure way.

The Six Character Mantra is the mantra of Guanyin, the Bodhisattva of Compassion, which originates from the Sanskrit language. This mantra contains the endless blessings and compassion of the Buddhas, and is the sound manifestation of the compassion and wisdom of the Buddhas. The Six Character Daming Mantra is an expansion of the three characters of "Bua ah Hum", which is exceptionally rich and subtle, containing the great power, wisdom and compassion of the universe. This mantra is the subtle original mind of Guanyin Bodhisattva, and reciting it frequently has incredible merits and benefits.