Zen and the Enlightened Mind

Zen and enlightenment "I forgot everything, I do not remember the words" (Masunaga 36). This is the thought of the people searching for the way. In Soto's entry [JS 1], Zen Dogen explained the way of Buddha and emphasized the importance of "sitting on meditation" or zazen as a means to achieve overall performance. Overall performance is a kind of behavior that gives up on the mind and body and makes himself an ignorant, delusive, and dualistic thinking mode. People without a binary pattern enter the world where both subjects and objects exist.

Zen is a religious school born in India by Siddhartha Gautama ("Enlightened in Sanskrit") by Siddhartha Gautama. Zen is in China, Japan, and South Korea. Zen Buddhists explore the way of enlightenment through meditation and the development of spiritual and spiritual discipline. Disciples usually require training under the guidance of Zen master. Zenga is a Japanese of Zen Buddhist painting practice and art. The Zen painter used a horse's hair brush to paint black ink on paper and silk. They did not hesitate to polish several gray lines to create images of nature (flowers, trees etc) and Zen master in meditation.

Z Zen (Ch'an) Buddhism Zen is a kind of Buddhism focused on gentle and reflexive meditation for enlightenment. The famous Zen word in Japan comes from Sanskrit dhyana. This means "meditation". Meditation is rooted in China and it is transformed into kanji ch'an. Zen is pronounced in Japanese, it is called Seon in Korean and Thien in Vietnamese. The basic principles and origin of the school apply equally to all countries in the practice of Zen, but the development of each country has changed slightly over the years. The essence of Zen is that the ability to acquire Buddhism, that is, the reconstruction of the enlightenment of Boutique Buddha exists among all people, but lurks because of ignorance of its existence. Therefore, it is a branch of Mahayana Buddhism

Zen is the development of the Mayaya Buddhist school in Japan, derived from Zen of China. When Zen practitioners follow their beliefs to India, it emphasizes the possibility of sudden enlightenment and the close relationship with nature arises from the influence of China. Chang and Zen meaning "meditation" highlight the practice of personal meditation to achieve self-fulfillment, thereby stimulating it. Zen emphasizes the importance of the role of teachers, not merely on powerful gods, there is spiritual connection with disciples. By doing this, the teacher can provide assistance that helps the psychological development of the students. Zen also emphasizes intuition rather than addictive, logical thinking, and expressiveistic and suggestive style paintings and poetry as well as non-logical puzzles (koan) It will develop.