Every word in the six-character mantra contains profound meanings and symbols. The "hum" in the six-character mantra represents the supreme and noble Buddha himself, while the "horse" represents Buddhism and also symbolizes the salute, belief and religious ceremony in Buddhism. The latter "you" represents the wisdom and ideas in Buddhism, and also symbolizes the pursuit of truth and the road to the other side.
"Ba" represents merit and good deeds, and also symbolizes the power of blessing and faith in Buddhism. The later "rice" represents the essence and essence of the Buddha's teaching method, and also symbolizes the wisdom and compassion of Buddhism. The final bang represents the determination and practice of the Buddha to save all beings, and also symbolizes the practice and action of Buddhism.
The origin of the six-character mantra:
The six-character motto is said to be the "fundamental motto" of the Buddhist Secret Lotus Department. Including Buddha's Heart, Treasure's Heart, Lotus's Heart and King Kong's Heart. "Ba" means Buddha's heart, which means that when you read this word, you are in the Buddha's body and your mouth is in the Buddha's mouth, meaning Buddha's heart. The so-called unity of body, mouth, heart and Buddha can be achieved.
"Well" means "Ruyibao" in Sanskrit, which means "Bao Bu Xin". It is said that this treasure comes from the thought of the Dragon King. If you get this treasure, you can enter the sea without treasure and climb the mountain without treasure, so it is also called "Jubao". "Eight meters", which means "lotus" in Sanskrit, means "lotus heart", which is as pure as lotus.
"Bang" means "the heart of King Kong", which means wishing for success, that is, you must rely on the power of Buddha to get "enlightenment", achieve everything, and finally realize your desire to become a Buddha.