The introduction to Buddhist calligraphy works is as follows:

Buddhist scriptures teach disciples to "avoid doing all evil, perform all good deeds, and be compassionate to help the world", and pursue "no distractions, The spiritual realm of "nirvana and silence" coincides with and blends in with the spirit of "the heart is as still as water and perseverance" pursued in calligraphy practice.

Throughout the ages, famous calligraphers of all ages have practiced calligraphy by copying scriptures, not only improving their calligraphy skills, but also cultivating their moral character. The two complement each other and are endlessly enjoyable. Since the Jin Dynasty, many famous calligraphers have written the word "Buddha" or created calligraphy works with the word "Buddha" as the main body. The editor has tried his best to collect and summarize them for the appreciation of calligraphy enthusiasts.

Wang Xizhi's calligraphy of the word "Buddha" is excerpted from the calligraphy ink of "The Lotus Sutra of the Wonderful Dharma, Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva's Universal Door" and "The Sutra of Buddhist Relics". The "Buddha" calligraphy of famous artists in the Tang Dynasty was extracted from the calligraphy handed down by famous artists such as Yan Zhenqing, Liu Gongquan, and Huai Su. The calligraphy of the word "Buddha" by famous artists in the Song Dynasty is extracted from the calligraphy handed down by famous artists such as Huang Tingjian, Mi Fu, and Su Shi. The calligraphy of the word "Buddha" by famous artists in the Yuan Dynasty was extracted from the calligraphy handed down by famous artists such as Zhao Mengxu.

：Buddha, fo, follow people and follow Buddha. When someone expresses his or her intention, it means that he or she cannot see clearly; when fu (fu) expresses his or her voice, it has the meaning of "making something righteous by making it righteous". Buddha, also known as pagoda, was later simplified into one word "Buddha". The pinyin of the word Buddha is fo.