?ar?ra

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? ar? ra is a generic term that refers to Buddhist relics, although in general usage it usually refers to a pearly or crystalline bead-shaped object supposedly found among the ashes of the Buddha's spiritual cremation. Buddhist relics after cremation are called dh? Tu in Mahaparinibbana Sutta . ? ar? ra is held to elicit or incite 'blessings' and 'mercy' (Sanskrit: adhiāhān) in the mindstream and their connected experiences. Sarira is also believed to ward off evil in the Himalayan Buddhist tradition.

Video ?ar?ra

Terminology

? ar? ra originally meant "body" in Sanskrit, but when used in the Sanskrit text Buddhist Hybrid means "relic", it is always used in plural:? ar? r ??. The term ringsel is a borrowed word from Tibetan. Both terms are ambiguous in English; they are generally used as synonyms, although according to some interpretations, the ringsel is a part of? ar? race.

? ar? ra can refer to:

• Dharmak? yes? ar? ra, which is the sutra as told by the Buddha. According to the Dictionary Buddhist Dictionary of Ding Fubao , the Dharma body? Ar? Ra is the "Silk as told by the Buddha: What does not change in what is told by the Buddha, is the same possession as the core of the Buddha himself, therefore called the 'body of dharma? Ar' ra '".
• The remnants of Buddha or other spiritual masters, whether the remains of cremation or other pieces, including the finger or body bones are preserved, are similar to the Roman Catholic Church and the non-corrupt Eastern Orthodox Church. Body full? Ar refers to the Buddhist mummy, the mummified remains of the spiritual master.
• Broken-body? ar? race refers specifically to the remains of cremation.
• When used without qualification, it usually refers to a pearl-like residue of a master left after cremation.

Maps ?ar?ra

Like a pearl? ar? race

Although the term 'ar' ra may be used to refer to various Buddhist heritage, as mentioned above, it is generally used to refer to a pearly or crystalline bead-shaped object supposedly found among the cremation ashes of Buddhism. spiritual teacher.

These objects are considered a very important relic in many Buddhist sects because they are believed to embody the spiritual knowledge, teachings, realization or the essence of life of the spiritual teacher. They are taken as evidence of master enlightenment and spiritual purity. Some believe that the race is deliberately left behind by a teacher's awareness of worship, and that the beauty of the race depends on how well the masters have cultivated their mind and soul. ? ar? ra comes in different colors, and some even transparent.

Sariras are usually displayed in a glass bowl inside a small jar or gold stupa and immortalized in the master's statue. ? ar? races are also believed to mysteriously multiply while inside their containers if they have been kept in favorable conditions. The saffron thread is sometimes placed inside or around the bowl containing the individual? Ar? Ra as an offering.

In Korea Samgungnyusa it is said that the monk Myojong received a spirit from the tortoise that caused others to treat the monk better.

The occurrence of arrà © is not limited to ancient times, and many Buddhists have shown that the arrà © is not confined to man or masters. Many Pure Land Buddhist texts report on the races of many followers, some recently taking place. Some Buddhists attribute a student's spiritual life to the number and condition of those who go after the cremation. Many Buddhists of the Holy Land believe in the power of Amit? Bha manifests the cremated remains to be? Ar? Ra. Many have claimed that the rain pearls are in the cemetery of the leading monks. There are reports that may appear, multiply or disappear, depending on the guard's thinking. A person's oath may also be important. One legend states that the translator Kum? Raj? Va wants to show that the translation is not wrong; as a result his tongue remained intact after cremation.

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Description

There is evidence that under certain heating conditions, human bones can form crystal structures. In one chemical analysis, arrums were found to consist of constituent elements of both bone and stone.

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Documentary movie

Pearl's legacy is documented in the 2008 movie, Unmistaken Child , among the ashes of Geshe Lama Konchog's cremation.

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In the Java language

The Javanese have a strong historical bond with Hindu traditions and Sanskrit liturgical language. ? ar? ra is also used in the Javanese Archaic (Kawi), preserving its original meaning from 'body' or 'human body'. The word also finds its way into modern Javanese as "slira" with the same meaning. Your "sliramu" (rigorously translated as 'your body') and my "sliraku" (strictly translated as 'my body') are usually used in poetry or song to replace "you" and "I", respectively. The word is not common but is used in the context of oral and written.

src: arra.nazwa.pl

See also

• Cetiya
• Gallstones
• The rainbow body

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References

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External links

• Sariras: Ringsels and Mummies (side-by-side comparison between ring and gallstones)
• Buddhist Relics
• Holy Buddhist Relics
• Religion & amp; Ethics NewsWeekly, Episode no. 711
• MIT News: Buddhist Relics
• WNET New York
• Maitreya Relic Tour

Source of the article : Wikipedia