1. The six-character mantra of Taoism originated from the six-character mantra of Daming in ancient Indian Buddhism, and was later introduced to Tibet and absorbed by Tibetan Buddhism. In Taoism, the six-character mantra has been endowed with new meaning and connotation and has become an important part of Taoist practice. Understanding this historical background will help us better understand the origin and evolution of the six-character mantra of Taoism.
2. Every word of the six-character mantra of Taoism has its specific meaning and symbol. For example, rice represents the origin and strength of the universe, horse represents compassion and wisdom, Ni represents purity and transcendence, Ba represents wisdom and consciousness, rice represents equality and perfection, and rice represents achievement and blessing. An in-depth analysis of the meaning of these words can help us better understand the connotation of the six-character mantra and the goal of spiritual practice.
3. The six-character mantra of Taoism is not only a theoretical formula, but also an important tool for practice. By reciting the six-character mantra repeatedly, you can purify your mind and improve your spiritual realm. In addition, it can also be combined with other Taoist practice methods, such as meditation, alchemy, painting symbols and so on. To jointly promote the growth of practitioners.