"Phoenix reborn by fire" comes from Nirvana, which is an overview of Nirvana theory by ancient monks. Nirvana discussed the profound meaning of Nirvana anonymously. Nibbāna is a transliteration of Pali language, which literally translates as silence. Agama is called "silence after all" and "true happiness". Mahayana Buddhism praises its four virtues: normality, joy, self-nature and purity. This is the highest ideal achieved by all Buddhist practices, and it is considered to be the realm of immortality, freedom from life and death, and eternal happiness.
Allusions:
Phoenix nirvana, reborn from the fire. According to legend, Phoenix is the messenger of happiness in the world. Every five hundred years, it will bear all the pains and grievances accumulated in the world, throw itself into a raging fire, and exchange the end and beauty of life for peace and happiness on earth. It is also after the body has experienced great pain and reincarnation that they can be reborn. The dying phoenix was thrown into the fire and bathed in the fire to be reborn. Its feathers are richer, its voice is clearer, its spirit is more marrow, and it becomes a beautiful, brilliant and eternal fire phoenix. This allusion implies the persistent spirit of not being afraid of pain, never looking back, and constantly pursuing and perfecting oneself. This story and its metaphorical significance, in Buddhist scriptures, phoenix nirvana is also called "nirvana".