Prajna boat - Revision history

PeterDuffy: Marked this version for translation

2026-03-24T16:30:57Z

Marked this version for translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 24 March 2026
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	[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means of attaining [[nirvana]]. The fifth vow of [[Kuan Yin]], taken from the ''Great Compassion Heart Dharani Sutra'' and included in ''[[Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary]]'', is “I desire/I vow to quickly board the prajna boat.”		[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means of attaining [[nirvana]]. The fifth vow of [[Kuan Yin]], taken from the ''Great Compassion Heart Dharani Sutra'' and included in ''[[Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary]]'', is “I desire/I vow to quickly board the prajna boat.”

			<!--T:2-->
	In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or [[Pure Land]], the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection.		In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or [[Pure Land]], the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection.

	== Sources ==		== Sources == <!--T:3-->

			<!--T:4-->
	{{POWref\|31\|57}}		{{POWref\|31\|57}}
	</translate>		</translate>

PeterDuffy at 22:56, 23 March 2026

2026-03-23T22:56:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:56, 23 March 2026
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			<languages />
			<translate>
	[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means of attaining [[nirvana]]. The fifth vow of [[Kuan Yin]], taken from the ''Great Compassion Heart Dharani Sutra'' and included in ''[[Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary]]'', is “I desire/I vow to quickly board the prajna boat.”		[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means of attaining [[nirvana]]. The fifth vow of [[Kuan Yin]], taken from the ''Great Compassion Heart Dharani Sutra'' and included in ''[[Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary]]'', is “I desire/I vow to quickly board the prajna boat.”

	In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or Pure Land, the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection.		In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or [[Pure Land]], the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

	{{POWref\|31\|57}}		{{POWref\|31\|57}}
			</translate>

Pduffy: link

2016-06-24T12:21:43Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:21, 24 June 2016
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	[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means of attaining nirvana. The fifth vow of [[Kuan Yin]], taken from the ''Great Compassion Heart Dharani Sutra'' and included in ''[[Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary]]'', is “I desire/I vow to quickly board the prajna boat.”		[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means of attaining [[nirvana]]. The fifth vow of [[Kuan Yin]], taken from the ''Great Compassion Heart Dharani Sutra'' and included in ''[[Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary]]'', is “I desire/I vow to quickly board the prajna boat.”

	In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or Pure Land, the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection.		In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or Pure Land, the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection.

Pduffy: Created page with "[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means..."

2016-06-17T13:53:34Z

Created page with "[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means..."

New page

[from Sanskrit ''prajna'', transcendental wisdom, insight, divine intuition] Boat of wisdom, the vehicle or means by which one crosses the ocean of birth and death, the means of attaining nirvana. The fifth vow of [[Kuan Yin]], taken from the ''Great Compassion Heart Dharani Sutra'' and included in ''[[Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary]]'', is “I desire/I vow to quickly board the prajna boat.”

In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or Pure Land, the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection.

== Sources ==

{{POWref|31|57}}