Da ri ru lai si zhong shen, Dà rì rú lái sì zhǒng shēn: 1 definition
Introduction:
Da ri ru lai si zhong shen means something in Buddhism, Pali. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.
In Buddhism
Chinese Buddhism
[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]
大日如來四種身 [da ri ru lai si zhong shen]—Vairocana Buddha's (大日如來 [da ri ru lai]) Four Bodies (四種身 [si zhong shen])—[Classification]
1. The Yugi Jing (瑜祇經 [yu qi jing]) states that Vairocana Buddha of the Vajradhatu (金剛界徧照如來 [jin gang jie bian zhao ru lai]) is the Svabhavikakaya (自性身 [zi xing shen]).
2. The Fenbie Shengwei Jing (分別聖位經 [fen bie sheng wei jing]) states there are two kinds of Sambhogakaya (受用身 [shou yong shen]), and Locana (盧遮那 [lu zhe na]) is one of these two Sambhogakayas.
3. The She Zhenshi Jing (攝真實經 [she zhen shi jing]) states that Vairocana (毘盧遮那 [pi lu zhe na]) manifested as a Nirmanakaya (化身 [hua shen]) at Shakyamuni's Bodhi-mandala (釋迦菩提道場 [shi jia pu ti dao chang]). Furthermore, the Yijue (義訣 [yi jue]) states that Nagarjuna (龍樹 [long shu]) first recited Vairocana's mantra (真言 [zhen yan]) and received a manifestation of the true body to explain the method of recitation; this is a Nirmanakaya (變化身 [bian hua shen]).
4. The Luechu Jing (略出經 [lue chu jing]) states that Vairocana came to the assembly of gods and others, which is the Nishyandakaya (等流身 [deng liu shen]). See Bodhicittotpada-shastra, section 10 (菩提心義十 [pu ti xin yi shi]).
大日如來四種身—【名數】一、瑜祇經，謂金剛界徧照如來是自性身。二、分別聖位經謂有二種之受用身，盧遮那是二受用身也。三、攝真實經言毘盧遮那示現化身至釋迦菩提道場。又義訣言龍樹先持誦毘盧遮那真言。感得現真身為說持念法，是變化身。四、略出經言毘盧遮那來天等之會者，是等流身。見菩提心義十。
[míng shù] yī,, yú qí jīng, wèi jīn gāng jiè biàn zhào rú lái shì zì xìng shēn. èr,, fēn bié shèng wèi jīng wèi yǒu èr zhǒng zhī shòu yòng shēn, lú zhē nà shì èr shòu yòng shēn yě. sān,, shè zhēn shí jīng yán pí lú zhē nà shì xiàn huà shēn zhì shì jiā pú tí dào chǎng. yòu yì jué yán lóng shù xiān chí sòng pí lú zhē nà zhēn yán. gǎn dé xiàn zhēn shēn wèi shuō chí niàn fǎ, shì biàn huà shēn. sì,, lüè chū jīng yán pí lú zhē nà lái tiān děng zhī huì zhě, shì děng liú shēn. jiàn pú tí xīn yì shí.
[ming shu] yi,, yu qi jing, wei jin gang jie bian zhao ru lai shi zi xing shen. er,, fen bie sheng wei jing wei you er zhong zhi shou yong shen, lu zhe na shi er shou yong shen ye. san,, she zhen shi jing yan pi lu zhe na shi xian hua shen zhi shi jia pu ti dao chang. you yi jue yan long shu xian chi song pi lu zhe na zhen yan. gan de xian zhen shen wei shuo chi nian fa, shi bian hua shen. si,, lue chu jing yan pi lu zhe na lai tian deng zhi hui zhe, shi deng liu shen. jian pu ti xin yi shi.
Chinese Buddhism (漢傳佛教, hanchuan fojiao) is the form of Buddhism that developed in China, blending Mahayana teachings with Daoist and Confucian thought. Its texts are mainly in Classical Chinese, based on translations from Sanskrit. Major schools include Chan (Zen), Pure Land, Tiantai, and Huayan. Chinese Buddhism has greatly influenced East Asian religion and culture.
See also (Relevant definitions)
Partial matches: Zhong, Chen, Ru, Ci, Jiao zhong, Shen, Lai, Ri, Shi, Da, Ta.
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