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The Lord of the cadavers
The master of the tomb, also known as the "master of the tomb" or the "sole Da", has a profound meaning in Tibetan Buddhism, mainly reflected in the following aspects:
A symbol of the cycle of life and death
The body of a cadaveric master is usually presented as a white bone, an image that intuitively shows the end result of life. It is a reminder that people, no matter what their status, will eventually become bones, symbolizing the equality of all things and the impermanence of life. Through this image, the master teaches people to let go of their attachment to permanence, to realize that birth, old age, illness and death are the inevitable process of life, and to seek wisdom and liberation.
Enlightenment of wisdom and liberation
The cadaver is not only a symbol of death, but also a revelation of wisdom and liberation. It teaches people to let go of attachment, not jealous, not arrogant, not discouraged, not sad and happy, only to let go of the real freedom. By receiving the immolation and practice of the Master of the Body Dolin, the practitioner can obtain its blessings, thereby quickly achieving the Dharma of the world, removing illness and karma, increasing happiness and longevity, making wealth undamaged, and turning all bad things into good.
Third, the identity of the guardian God
In Tibetan Buddhism, the master of the corpse is the exclusive guardian of the Shengle Jingang and the Godmother. It protects the practitioner from the three Realms of evil and ghost obstacles, and helps all beings remove the obstacles of sexual demons and emotional suffering. The Mortuary master also controls the "Eight Great Cold forests", which are the places where monks rest after death, and acts as the patron saint of these cemeteries, protecting the souls of the practitioners.
Fourth, rich symbolic significance
The image of the corpse dolinist also contains rich symbolic significance. For example, the human skull rod represents the destruction of anger, the Gabala bowl filled with nectar symbolizes the wisdom of empty happiness, and the five skull crest represents the achievement of all places of birth. These symbolic meanings further deepen the status and role of the psittaculinist in Buddhist culture.
To sum up, the mortuary master has a profound meaning and an important position in Tibetan Buddhism. It is not only a symbol of the cycle of life and death, but also an inspiration of wisdom and liberation. As the guardian god, it protects the practitioner from interference and obstacles, and occupies an important place in Buddhist culture with its unique image and symbolic significance.