Kwan Win: Buddhist Bodhisattva

Kwan Win: Buddhist Bodhisattva as a spiritual guide Mercy and peace A lot of people all over the world are seeking a way to spiritual freedom. More people are trying to alleviate the pain. In these times, the demands of spiritual guidance in the past may always be obvious in the future. Kwan Yin (Guan Shih Yin in China, Kannon in Japan) is a goddess of mercy of Buddhism, providing guidance and guidance to countless people. Kannon reflects the concept of Bodhisattva Bodhisattva Bodhisattva, pure sympathy.

Guanyin or Guanyin (/ ˌɡwɑːnjɪn /) is the most commonly used Chinese translation of Bodhisattva, today it is called "Avalokitesvara". In English usage, Kanon refers to Buddhist Bodhisattva related to compassion, mainly implemented by believers of Chinese Buddhist Buddhist school. Guanyin is also a bodhisattva adopted in religion other than Buddism like Taoism, Chinese folk religion, other (mainly East Asia) religion, also called British expression "bodhisattva". The Chinese name Guanyin is an abbreviation for Guanyin, which means "the voice of the world".

Bodhisattva is a wise man who continues to engage in world affairs to encourage and inspire all beings. Kannon was originally called Kannon Bodhisattva in the context of Indian Buddhism, but literally means "look down on benevolently". Guanyin Bodhisattva is drawn as a man in India and Tibet. In the Tibetan tradition, each Dalai Lama is thought to be the reincarnation of Guanyin Bodhisattva. However, in East Asia, this Bodhisattva was later called Kannon, understood as a goddess of a woman, a merciful mother. Buddhists turn their attention to Kannon as she possesses her ability to save them from unlimited sympathy and suffering and suffering.

In Central Asian Buddhism it is widely believed that Guanyin Bodhisattva Guanyin Bodhisattva has special relationship with Tibetans in the last millennium and intervenes in their fate through the incarnate of merciful rulers like Dalai Lama and teachers . This is based on Kadam 's main text Kadam' s book, according to the first Dalai Lama, the beginning of Gendun Drup belongs to this book. In fact, this article is said to have laid the foundation for Tibetans to later define Dalai Lama as an instantiation of Guanyin Bodhisattva.