Chan Samadhi: Enlightenment in Buddhism

Buddha is believed to be a performance by Chen Sanqi. People who are short of Chen Sanqi's skills can not enlighten or acquire Buddhism. Since life can be born in ignorance, if we get confused and die, life is meaningless, human beings do not know how it came to the world, and how it dies It is necessary to know whether or not. When we die, can we become independent and free? Chen Ming wanted to tell us to resolve the confusion. The aim of this approach is to realize freedom of birth and death. This is considered true freedom - to go forward and go anywhere without pain or worry.

The last move as an independent tradition in Chinese orthodox Buddhism is Chen (Japan, Zen), which was characterized by direct means of focusing on personal enlightenment, mainly meditation. This kind of enlightenment is always the primary purpose of Buddhism and, in a sense, Chen began to become a reform movement to restore the origin of its traditional experience. Despite the wonderful success of Tang Buddhism, and luxury rituals, complex philosophy, and close relations with the state, such reform is further necessary. Chen's resonance from Mahayana Buddhism has developed to the individualism of Chinese culture, mysticism, and anti-traditionalism, mainly by Lao and Chuang, especially the latter's philosophy. For a long time this philosophy has always insisted on the use of non-expressible evidence of existence to identify individuals.

The philosophy of Chinese Zen and Japanese Zen is based on various materials such as Madhyamaka, Yogacara, Laṅkāvatāra Sūtra, Huayan, and Buddhist texts. An important issue for Chen is the idea that secondaryism or "sudden enlightenment", that is, enlightenment happens suddenly. This view is promoted by Shen Hui and is a central issue being discussed in the "platform", this is an important Zen scripture created by China. Huayan's philosophy also affects Chen. Four Dharma's theory affects the five levels of Dong Shanliang (806-869), the founder of Cao Dong Chen's pedigree. Guifeng Zongmi, also Huayan Buddhist patriarch, has written extensively about Chen's philosophy and Avatamsaka.