Jade zodiac Buddha - Horse Zodiac Buddha Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva

The horse is the seventh animal in the Chinese zodiac, corresponding to the Earthly Branch “Wu”. In the Chinese zodiac, the horse is called “Wu Horse”. There are twelve hours in a day. The noon time every day, that is, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., is called noon time, and the Yi Gua is "Qian is a horse".

Different people have different destinies, are born on different days and die on different days. There are many differences, corresponding to different natal Buddhas. The natal Buddha for those born in the year of the Horse is Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva. People born in the year of the horse regard Mahasthamaprapta as their patron saint in traditional culture. Mahasthamaprapta bestows the light of wisdom on people born in the year of the horse, implying a smooth life and a successful career. Those who understand jade know the patterns and meanings in jade. Wearing the Bodhisattva Mahasthamaprapta on their body, they see a bright future and wisdom in themselves, all in one go.

Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva, also known as Great Diligence Bodhisattva, is the right attendant of the Supreme Buddha of the Western Paradise. Together with Amitabha Buddha and Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva, they are collectively known as the "Three Holy Ones of the West". The image of Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva is rarely seen in movies, TV shows or literature, but in Buddhist culture, he illuminates all sentient beings in the world with his unique light of wisdom.

The rise and fall of a modern country is related to its economy, culture, science and technology, education and other fields. The war pattern is also significantly different from the sword-fighting era of cold weapons. But no matter how it changes, the belief that Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva remains in the world still lingers. The power of supreme wisdom that can save people from bloody disasters still exists today, and the presence of light and wisdom in Buddhist culture is unquestionable.

There is a gap of more than a few years between the jade cultural heritage and other cultural heritages, but it takes a lot of effort for jade to integrate many traditional cultures into it in a new posture. The greatest force behind various traditional cultural customs is the belief of the people in the world in a certain characteristic, and the sustenance of their own beliefs on material or other things. The many figures or landscapes selected in the jade material selection more or less embody the spiritual sustenance of the characters.

The Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva in jade carvings is similar to the more familiar Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva, both holding an opening and closing lotus. In order to respect the traditional Buddhist culture, the selection of the Three Holy Ones of the West insists on placing Guanyin on the left, Mahasthamaprapta on the right, and Amitabha in the center.

Horses are very active and like to show off themselves, but they are also very smart, agile and clever. On the surface, numerology has nothing to do with culture, but after many discussions, we have to admit that there are certain reasons why many cultural customs can be passed down.

Wu Ma endures the scorching sun but still needs to run, working tirelessly and fearlessly. The figure contains the shadow of wisdom and the shadow of hard work. People can know the year they were born and their destiny after death from their zodiac signs. There is a broad road ahead of everyone. Where are you going? How to get there? It's always your choice.

There are different origins of Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva among people born in the year of the horse. People place their hopes on the objects they believe in. The Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva carved in jade is nothing more than preserving the image of light and wisdom of Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva, reminding the wearer to look at problems with wisdom, no matter where they are.

fcgc66

fcpf18