Long Lian Buddhist

Master Long Lian is a well-deserved Buddhist master. As early as the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression period, when the Central Plains fell, the master of Sino-Tibetan Buddhism went to Sichuan to give lectures. Every time they lecture, Master Long Lian will come to listen to the scriptures. Published books include: Notes on Entering China, Notes on Taking Mahayana Theory, Notes on Three-conversion Concept and Practice of Dharma, and Confessions of Gurus. He also translated the Four Datura Rites of Green Tara and the Handprints of Pilu Rites.

After liberation, in 1952, he translated ten volumes of A Journey to Bodhisattva and Cao Jie under the guidance of a competent navigation teacher. 1953, participated in the compilation of Tibetan-Chinese Dictionary; In August of the same year, he was transferred to Sichuan Institute of Literature and History to translate Du's explanation.

1956 transferred to the Chinese Buddhist Association to participate in the compilation of the World Buddhist Encyclopedia. In addition to the English translation, the Chinese manuscript of the book has been compiled into six volumes of China Buddhism, among which Master Long Lian has compiled Pu Xian's Wishing Sutra, Virtue Stupid Sutra, Bodhisattva's precept Sutra, Four Points Method, Bhikkhu Sutra, Forty-two Chapters Sutra, Hundred Metaphors Sutra and Measurement Image Sutra. He also participated in the compilation of the Encyclopedia of Religion. Master Long Lian has written the Tao of Dharma, Maha Monk Dharma, Four Divisions, Buddhist precepts and monographs on Dharma, as well as Zhi Lou Jia Tie, Zhu Shixing, Kang Sanghui, Buddha Tu Cheng, Tao Xuan, Siksananda and Zong Mi.

1960, Feng was transferred back to Sichuan to be the editor of Sichuan local chronicles, religious volumes and Buddhist articles.

Monks and nuns in China were introduced from Sri Lanka in 434 AD, and two monks and nuns were successively taught to female believers in China. Now, these two precepts have been lost at home and abroad, but teachers can pass them on to more than 400 graduates of Sichuan Mingguang Buddhist College and Zhong Ni of Luoyang Baima Temple.

Master Long Lian is famous at home and abroad. Buddhists from Thailand, Sri Lanka, Japan and the United States, as well as Buddhist teachers from the King of Bhutan, all warmly received them. She said: "Buddhists all over the world need to strengthen friendship and establish lasting friendship for Buddhist monks." 1980, Sri Lankan Buddhists also expressed their hope to Master Longlian, who is known as the first Bhikuni in China, that she could give the Bhikuni ring to Sri Lankan believers.

I can't stop talking. Before the author stops writing, I sincerely wish Master Long Lian a long life and work hard for the prosperity and progress of the motherland and world peace. (Huachuan Jushi)