What is Sanskrit or Buddhist scripture? Great gods, help!

Edit this paragraph | Go back to the top Sanskrit Sanskrit (1) and then do Sanskrit. The voice of Buddha and Bodhisattva. That is, the Buddhist newspaper is pure and subtle, that is, four arguments and eight sounds are wonderful. There is a Sanskrit phase in the thirty-two phases of Buddha. The fourth volume of Great Wisdom says that the Sanskrit of Buddha, like the Sanskrit of Brahma, has five pure tones: (1) as deep as thunder. (2) the broadcast is clear and thorough, and you like it when you hear it. (3) deep love. (4) The reason is easy to understand. (5) "The listener is insatiable. The products of the Seven Miao and Silver Bodhisattvas and the infinite life stills (II) are one of Sanskrit. Edit this paragraph | Return to the top five of Sanskrit. There are five Sanskrit voices [long Agama Sanskrit]. That's the voice of the Brahma King. There are five kinds of pure tones. Pronunciation refers to Brahma. Meditate and keep your body. Don't want to do anything And its voice. Straight, but not evil. This is an upright voice. Second, harmony and elegance are called Brahma. Heart is separated from desire to dye. Philharmonic instruments. And its voice. Soft and elegant. Stay away from rudeness. It's a name and an elegant voice. Sanqing sound is clear but not turbid. Transparency is more thorough. It's called Brahma. Abstinence and purity. Have a round heart. And its voice. Clean and tidy. This is a clear voice. Four deep voices are called Brahma. The network cable is completed. The heart is light and quiet. And its voice. Deep and full. Not shallow. This is a name full of sound. For five weeks, I have heard this voice all over the world. Usually. It's called Brahma. The heart is bright and clear. Generally, ten squares are displayed. And its voice. I heard it everywhere. Without being forced to narrow it down. This is a famous name. Edit this paragraph | Back to the top Buddhist scriptures Buddhist scriptures are a brief statement of Buddhist classics. There are two kinds: broad sense and narrow sense. Buddhist classics in Chinese are always called "Sanzang", including major Buddhist works in India and China. Buddhist scriptures in a broad sense are collectively referred to as "Sanzang", including: ◎ Buddhist scriptures: the free translation of Sanskrit Sū-tra-pitaka, translated into "Susuo Tibetan", which refers to Sakyamuni's lectures while he was alive, and later works that Buddhists called Sakyamuni's words and deeds. ◎ Fazang: the free translation of Sanskrit Vinaya-pitaka, translated as "Pinaye Tibetan", has sound and meaning, and records the precepts of Buddhist monks and the general principles of Buddhist temples. ◎ On Tibet: The free translation of the Sanskrit Ardhamma-Pitaka, translated into "A Fei Da does not hide" according to the sound and meaning, is an explanation of Buddhist teachings. In a narrow sense, Buddhist scriptures refer to a collection of Buddhist scriptures. Compilation of Tibetan Scriptures The compilation of Tibetan Scriptures in China began in the Southern and Northern Dynasties. By the time of Kaiyuan in the Tang Dynasty, according to the records of Buddhism and education in Kaiyuan, there were 1076 volumes and 5048 volumes. Since then, generations have continuously translated new classics and works into Tibet. Tibetan scriptures were the first to open treasures. It was published in the early Northern Song Dynasty. At first it was Shu edition, then it was Fuzhou edition, Sixi edition and moraine edition. Distinguish the boundary, discuss the difference between dharma circles, and discuss the ten-chanting method. Maha monks only follow the dharma sutra, discuss the land of practitioners, discuss the rice straw sutra, enter the dharma, discuss the manifestation, discuss yoga, discuss the five-point dharma, realize the dharma, and discuss the Buddhism of Buddhism. The 236 articles in this book not only introduce their origins, but also introduce the contents of classics and precepts one by one, so that people who study Buddhist theory can understand them in simple terms. The scripture referred to in this book is a Sanskrit translation that records the teachings of Sakyamuni, the ancestor of Buddhism, and the "Fa" is also a Sanskrit translation. It takes the rules of life as the precepts of learning Buddhism, and the theory is to interpret Buddhist teachings, so this book can be said to be a condensed collection of Buddhist scriptures. The Tripitaka (Back to the Top) is a Buddhist classic translated into Chinese, together with the works of eminent monks in Dongtu, which is called the Tripitaka for short. It is also a well-known classic. The names of the classics originated from the Sui Dynasty, and their contents include the classics referred to by the Buddha and the works of western historians. Today's Tripitaka has been added to the works of China and Japanese monks. According to the Records of the Classics, 5400 volumes of Buddhist scriptures were collected in the garden, and Sama Baosang compiled the Records of the Classics, which was the beginning of the collection of Buddhist scriptures. During the Kaiyuan period of the Tang Dynasty, Shaman Zhisheng promoted the Catalogue of Kaiyuan Buddhist Scriptures in 20 volumes, with a total of 548 volumes. In the Song Dynasty, there were 548 volumes of Shu, 6,434 volumes of Fuzhou Daozhen, 6,434 volumes of Fuzhou Daozhen, 61kloc-0/7 volumes of Fuzhou Kaiyuan Temple, 59 18 volumes of Sixi, and 5,802 volumes of moraine. Hangzhou Edition in Yuan Dynasty has 60 1 1 volume. In the Ming Dynasty, the southern Tibet edition was 633 1 volume, the northern Tibet edition was 636 1 volume, and the Wulin edition was 677 1 volume. In the Qing dynasty, Yongzheng carved dragons to hide, and Qianlong continued to hide. Most of the Song, Yuan and Ming editions have been lost, and only the Southern Song Dynasty Shaban is still an orphan, which is hidden in Xi 'an Wolong and Kaiyuan Temple.