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  2. Prayer beads - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prayer_beads

    Prayer beads (Chinese: 佛珠; 念珠; pinyin: fózhū, niànzhū, Japanese: 数珠, romanized: juzu, zuzu, Korean: 염주 (yeomju), Standard Tibetan: ཕྲེང་བ།, romanized: phreng ba) are also used in many forms of Mahayana Buddhism, often with a lesser number of beads (usually a divisor of 108).

  3. Japamala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japamala

    Tibetan Buddhist malas may have three extra beads as the guru beads, instead of just one. These symbolize the three vajras (the Buddha's body, speech and mind). [16] It is common to find prayer beads in Japan that contain a small image inside the guru bead, usually something associated with the particular temple or sect.

  4. Korean Buddhism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Buddhism

    This order sees itself as the primary representative of traditional Korean Buddhism in existence. The Taego Order is the second largest order of Korean Buddhism and includes both celibate and married monks (nuns are expected to remain celibate). This is the only order that maintains the full Korean Buddhist ritual tradition. [dubious – discuss]

  5. Kṣitigarbha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kṣitigarbha

    After the Tang, he became increasingly depicted as a monk carrying Buddhist prayer beads and a staff. His full name in Chinese is Dayuan Dizang Pusa ( Chinese : 大願地藏菩薩 ; pinyin : Dàyuàn Dìzàng Púsà ), or "Kṣitigarbha Bodhisattva of the Great Vow," pronounced Daigan Jizō Bosatsu in Japanese, Jijang Bosal in Korean, Đại ...

  6. Jingak Order - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jingak_Order

    Their chief mantra is the Korean version of the Six-Syllables Mantra: "Om Ma Ni Ban Me Hum." The Jingak Order falls within the realm of Engaged Buddhism or Humanistic Buddhism in that it seeks to apply Buddhist principles and teachings towards improvement of the saha world. To that end, the order runs its own Social Welfare Foundation.

  7. Gilt-bronze Maitreya in Meditation (National Treasure No. 83)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilt-bronze_Maitreya_in...

    It is commonly referred to as the Contemplative Bodhisattva, Pensive Bodhisattva, or Gilt-Bronze Seated Maitreya in English. In Korean it is frequently referred to as pan'gasayusang. It is the National Treasure of Korea No. 83. The statue is believed to have been made in the early 7th century.

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