What's the point of reading Amitabha in Nanwu?

The Chinese pronunciation of Amitabha in Nanwu is ná mó ā mí tuó fó, and the Sanskrit pronunciation is Namas Amitābha.

"Nanwu" is a transliteration of Sanskrit namas. The pronunciation is "Namo". In Sanskrit or Hindi, it means praise and praise, and in Buddhism, it means conversion. It also means to praise the buddhas and bodhisattvas from the heart, and the oath of faith can be extended to "respect for greatness."

Buddhism is often used before ten buddhas, bodhisattvas, sages and sacred names to show that all beings in the world dance and worship or convert to the Three Treasures.

Amitabha, a transliteration of Sanskrit Amitābha, is pronounced as "ā mí tuó fó". At present, movies and TV plays in China all pronounce "Yao" and then pronounce "Yao mí tuó fó", which is caused by ignorance of Buddhism. Amitabha's name comes from Amitabha Sutra and Buddha's Infinite Life Sutra. In modern terms, this name means "infinite light, infinite life", that is, the Buddha is on a planet with a1000 trillion galaxy far from the west of the earth (according to the Buddha, the time is more than 3,000 years ago), and that planet is called "Elysium" by Buddhist scriptures.