This line of Fa Hai (played by Chiu Man-Cheuk) in "Green Snake" was not a core plot in the film before, but just a spell of the protagonist Fa Hai. This spell seems to underestimate magic. Since its redevelopment, David Draco's second creation on major video platforms has proved its good appeal to the audience.
Of course, it is worth noting that in the process of the spread of "Da Wei Tian Long", in addition to the magical changes of the spell itself, it is also closely related to the great breakthrough in the image of Fahai decorated by Chiu Man-Cheuk. The handsome young Fahaikou recited a spell in one hand, stuck a seal in the other, and was tattooed on his body, combined with his arrogant attitude and exaggerated dubbing soundtrack. These features seemed a bit out of place in the 1990s or were not accepted by the public at that time, but after more than 20 years, they were highly in line with the aesthetics and tastes of Internet surfers.
A brief introduction to the mantra of fahainian ~
David is actually a shorthand, and the only one in Buddhism who can get in touch with David is Tantric King Kong (Sanskrit:; Yamāntaka), also known as the Great Wei, can also be directly called the enemy. In Tibetan secrets, he is regarded as the angry face of Manjusri Bodhisattva. Manjusri's real name scripture says that fear of King Kong is (great) fear. Because it can subdue the devil, it is called great virtue, which has the function of protecting the good, so it is also called great virtue. Tsui Hark takes the word "Dawei" of the great Wade King Kong, and its meaning is naturally to use its power to subdue the devil. Giving up morality and seizing power coincides with the aggressive fahai in the play. Therefore, the word "great dragon" in the spell is actually the best resume of Fahai-I am the reincarnation of Morozoga, with the power of King Kong, bold and enchanting, so surrender soon!
Let's look at the "Buddha". "Buddha" refers to the Buddha, and "Buddha" refers to the land king. It is common to see deities' honorifics or names in spells, such as "Your Majesty is in a hurry". This part seems unimportant, but it is very important. Friends who are familiar with online texts know that in the western magical world, a mage (or priest shaman) often relies on the power of gods or elements when casting spells, and spells often contain words such as "XX gives me strength" and "Come to my side". This step is called asking God among the people, and the success of casting spells depends largely on this step. Fahai's subsequent statement that "Dharma mantra is Prajna Buddha" has no implication, but is only to strengthen this concept.
Next, Fahai added: "Prajna is empty!" These five words are absolutely Sanskrit. "Prajna" refers to wisdom, and "Bama" may come from Bamiyan in Daming Mantra, which means "lotus" in Sanskrit, meaning "lotus heart". "Bang" means "Heart of King Kong". Therefore, although David Tianlong sounds like a sophomore, he does combine Sanskrit with Chinese, which not only keeps the mystery but also has great momentum.
Generally speaking, David Tianlong was completely fabricated by Tsui Hark, and there is no such spell in Buddhism. Don't make fun of monks with this spell.