Buddha's verse is pronounced [fó jì].

Buddhist language is similar to famous sayings and aphorisms in the secular world. Huang Tingjian's stele of seven Buddha stanzas in Lushan. This stele, written by Huang Tingjian, is embedded in the stone wall on the right side of the Xiufeng reading desk. The stele is made of bluestone, rectangular, 226 cm high and 185 cm wide, without a pedestal. The main text should be in straight lines.

Introduction

Chanting Buddha; chanting Buddha; Buddhist verses (hymns in Buddhist scriptures). Also see fú;bóBuddhism fófǎ-1 [Buddhist doctrine]: Buddhist doctrine. For example: Bodhi has no tree, and the mirror is not a stand. There is nothing in the first place, so how can it cause dust. No stains, no attachments, no thoughts and no support. The physical nature is immeasurable, and those who see it are mighty and amazed.

Buddha Gauze Stele Pavilion

Beijing Beihai Seven Buddha Gauze Stele Pavilion, a Buddhist monument in Beijing. It is located in the north of Wulong Pavilion in Beihai, Beijing, behind the Daci Zhenru Palace. It is an octagonal pointed pavilion with seven Buddha stele on eight sides. Seven of them are line-carved Buddha statues and one side is a stele. According to the inscription, the sculpture on the stele was imitated by Emperor Qianlong of the "Scroll of Seven Buddhas" presented by the Sixth Panchen Lama.

The stele is rectangular in shape with a border, with two dragons playing with beads on the top and bottom, and a single dragon playing with beads on the left and right. The upper frame of the inner frame is the Seven Treasures, and the left and right frames are the Eight Treasures. In the middle of the upper part of the frame is a Buddha, sitting on a lotus throne. On the left and right sides of the Buddha are the statues of the feet of two gods, and below, near the bottom frame, are the statues of the Buddha's parents and two attendants. The feet of the seven Buddhas are all engraved with Tibetan characters in regular script.

Seven Buddhas Stele

Full text transcript: "The body is born from the formless, just like the illusory images, illusory human mind, originally sinless, all blessings are empty, no abiding, no good dharma. All evil karma is created by illusion. It is also an illusion. The body is like gathering foam and the mind is like wind. It is an illusion. It has no roots and no reality. It is based on the four elements. It is believed that the body and mind have no birth, cause and environment. There is a previous state. If there is no mind, there is no sin. Blessings are like illusions and the body is seen in heaven. There is no reality. This is the Buddha. The body is real. The mind is illusory. The Buddha’s heart is clear. The nature of body and mind is empty. What’s the difference between humans and Buddha? The Buddha does not see the body.

This is the Buddha. If there is real knowledge, there is no Buddha. A wise man can know that the nature of sin is empty. Be calm and not afraid of life and death. All sentient beings are pure in nature. They have no origin and are indestructible. That is, this body and mind are illusory births and transformations. They are sinless and blessed. The Dharma is impossible. The Dharma is impossible. The Dharma is now impossible. How could the Dharma be the Dharma? ------ Zen Master Jianying asked me to write these seven Buddha stanzas and inscribe them on the stone wall with the immortal's wishes. It was written by Huang Tingjian in the twelfth month of the sixth year of Yuanyou."