Is Pig Bajie the same as Buddhism?

In the 19th time of The Journey to the West, the Tang Priest named Zhu Bajie, "Zhan Yundong, Wukong, and Xuanzang, Futu Mountain, received the Heart Sutra". Sanzang said, "Since I want to become a disciple from my good fruit, I will give you a dharma name, and I can call you sooner or later." Wu Neng said that he was forbidden by the Bodhisattva, broke the five meats and three dislikes, was a vegetarian in his father-in-law's house, and never touched meat. "Since you don't like five meats and three evils, I'll call you Bajie," Sanzang said. The idiot said happily, "Listen to the teacher's instructions." So it is also called Pig Bajie.

The eight rings here are the five meats and three evils that Zhu Bajie said. What is this? Five meats and three evils were taboo in China's ancient fasting diet, which was first praised by Taoism and Confucianism and later introduced by foreign religions. Five meat dishes: garlic, small garlic, apricot koji, garlic and onion are the five meat dishes in the west, while leek, garlic, mustard, coriander and coriander are the five meat dishes in Taoism; Three evils: three kinds of meat that Taoism does not eat: goose, dog and turtle.

Therefore, according to the original work, Pig Bajie and Pig Bajie should be different from Buddhist Bajie. The full name of the Buddhist Eight Rings is "Ba Zhai", which is the eight commandments of Buddhism for men and women believers at home. Including no killing, no stealing, no lust, no lying, no drinking, no sitting in a gorgeous bed, no dressing up for singing and dancing, and no eating after noon.