भारत से जापान कैसे पहुंची संस्कृत? India Japan history | Buddhism | Tarikh E539
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Tarikh Episode 539
In This Episode Nikhil talks about Bodhisena, a 8th-century South Indian Buddhist monk, holds a unique place in the history of Buddhism for his significant contributions to Japan. Born in 704 AD in Madurai, India, he embarked on a spiritual journey that ultimately led him to Japan. Initially, he traveled to China in search of the incarnation of Manjusri Bodhisattva, but upon reaching Mount Wutai, he learned that this incarnation resided in Japan.
Emperor Shōmu's invitation brought Bodhisena to Japan in 736 AD, where he played a pivotal role in establishing the Kegon school of Buddhism, a Japanese transmission of the Huayan school of Chinese Buddhism. His journey to Japan involved traveling with a Japanese delegation through Southeast Asia.
Upon arrival in Japan, Bodhisena was warmly received by the monk Gyoki, with whom he shared a profound connection from their supposed past lives. Emperor Shōmu honored him, and he even performed the eye-opening ceremony for the colossal bronze statue of Buddha Vairocana in Tōdai-ji.
Bodhisena's legacy in Japan extended beyond religion. He influenced Japan's traditional court dance, music, and the development of the Japanese script, leaving an enduring mark on the nation's culture. His life's work embodies the enduring spirit of cross-cultural exchange and the dissemination of Buddhist teachings, making Bodhisena a significant figure in the history of Buddhism in Japan.
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Produced By: The Lallantop
Edited By: Alok Sahu
#Tarikh
Tarikh Episode 539
In This Episode Nikhil talks about Bodhisena, a 8th-century South Indian Buddhist monk, holds a unique place in the history of Buddhism for his significant contributions to Japan. Born in 704 AD in Madurai, India, he embarked on a spiritual journey that ultimately led him to Japan. Initially, he traveled to China in search of the incarnation of Manjusri Bodhisattva, but upon reaching Mount Wutai, he learned that this incarnation resided in Japan.
Emperor Shōmu's invitation brought Bodhisena to Japan in 736 AD, where he played a pivotal role in establishing the Kegon school of Buddhism, a Japanese transmission of the Huayan school of Chinese Buddhism. His journey to Japan involved traveling with a Japanese delegation through Southeast Asia.
Upon arrival in Japan, Bodhisena was warmly received by the monk Gyoki, with whom he shared a profound connection from their supposed past lives. Emperor Shōmu honored him, and he even performed the eye-opening ceremony for the colossal bronze statue of Buddha Vairocana in Tōdai-ji.
Bodhisena's legacy in Japan extended beyond religion. He influenced Japan's traditional court dance, music, and the development of the Japanese script, leaving an enduring mark on the nation's culture. His life's work embodies the enduring spirit of cross-cultural exchange and the dissemination of Buddhist teachings, making Bodhisena a significant figure in the history of Buddhism in Japan.
LT Premium जॉइन करने के लिए नीचे दिए लिंक पर क्लिक करें: @thelallantop
Instagram: Instagram: thelallantop
Facebook: Facebook: thelallantop
Twitter: Twitter: TheLallantop
Produced By: The Lallantop
Edited By: Alok Sahu
12 ماه پیش
در تاریخ 1402/06/05 منتشر شده
است.
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