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A Commentary on the Prajñāpāramitā Heart Sutra [4] M522: Jingmai: c. 7th century [71]: 7170 5. A Commentary on the Prajñāpāramitā Heart Sutra [4] M521: Huijing: 715 CE: 6. Secret Key to the Heart Sutra [65] [64]: 262–276 T2203A: Kūkai: 774–835 CE: Shingon: 7. Straightforward Explanation of the Heart Sutra [4] [72]: 211–224 M542 ...
Heart_Sutra.oga (Ogg Vorbis sound file, length 3 min 45 s, 255 kbps, file size: 6.84 MB) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
Japanese Buddhism includes various traditions of chanting, sutra recitation (dokyō) and Buddhist music. The vocal element is generally the most important element of Japanese Buddhist music. [ 69 ] Chanting of the names of the Buddha (especially popular is the nembutsu ), and of specific sutras (such as parts of the Lotus Sutra ) is a central ...
Ritual chanting of the Heart Sutra in Sōji-ji Temple in Yokohama, Japan The Lotus Sutra enshrined in a Vietnamese Buddhist temple, Ksitigarbha (Dia Tang) Temple in Lynnwood, Washington The Prajñāpāramitā sutras also reference themselves as the highest object of study and worship, claiming that studying, reciting, and worshiping them is ...
The Inari Shingyō (稲荷心経; lit. "Inari Heart Sutra") is an apocryphal sutra compiled in Japan and recited as a form of worship to the kami Inari.Before the Meiji period, Buddhism and Shinto in Japan were not mutually exclusive religions, which allowed the recitation of this text to become an established practice at shrines such as Fushimi Inari-taisha.
The scriptures in this category are considered to emphasize ritual action (kriyā), preparation of ritual spaces, textual recitation / chanting (of mantras, dhāraṇīs, vidyās, and other texts), and the external worship of deities. [38] Key Action tantras include: [39] [33] The Heart Sutra; The Dhāraṇī of Vaiḍūryaprabha
The Sutra also states that "it is easier to count all the leaves of every tree of every forest and all the grains of sand in the universe than to count the blessings and power of Avalokiteshvara". This version of Guanyin with a thousand arms depicting the power of all gods also shows various buddhas in the crown depicting the wisdom of all buddhas.
The Nōkyō was commissioned by the Taira clan and dedicated by Taira no Kiyomori (1118-81CE) to Itsukushima Shrine in 1164CE in a prayer scroll (Heike Nogyo). [3] It was made by aristocratic circles in the 12th century and depicts the tale of the Heike, numbering 33 to represent the 33 goddesses found at Itsukushima who were said to take the form of Kannon.