Buddhism emerged from the chaos, rooted in the desires of all beings.
In the past, Buddhas recited sutras and taught the masses.
All actions are impermanent; they rise and fall, and what has arisen can be extinguished.
This calming brings peace and joy.
The original Buddha was formless and shapeless, existing only as a concept.
The Wheel of Dharma crushes troubles, turning endlessly, complete and flawless.
The Swastika symbolizes auspiciousness and blessings, while the lotus represents enlightenment.
The Bodhi Tree stands for profound awakening and the attainment of perfection.
Treasured umbrellas, golden fish, precious vases, radiant lights, and the majestic lion and tiger are enveloped in myriad forms, encompassing all.
At that time, the monks of heaven and earth were not categorized; even a blade of grass could comprehend the Buddha's way.
Later, the first Buddha, Sandalwood Buddha, attained enlightenment and called upon practitioners from all corners to gather and chant sutras for eight hundred years.
The great Dao illuminated the heavens and the earth, and from then on, the Buddha took on form.
Among those who recited the scriptures, without exception, they achieved their fruits, attaining their rightful places of enlightenment.