Why can't Buddhists recite the mantra? What's in that book? Brother, send it to me.

Why can't the Buddha mantra be recited? Is that you can't understand anything

Non-Buddha spell theory

Mantra, in Sanskrit, is mantra (mantra, translated as secret mantra, mantra), dhà ra (Dalagni, meaning always hold) or vid ya(vij ja, meaning Ming, Ming mantra, mantra). Refers to the mysterious sound that can't be explained in words and has special effects. It is a secret chapter recited for some purpose. So spells can also be used as divine spells, forbidden spells, secret spells, opening spells, mantras and so on.

Spells can generally be divided into disaster mitigation spells, gain spells, magic spells and surrender spells.

(1) Fanjing Card: It can be used to protect the body, cure diseases, eliminate disasters, remove obstacles and so on.

(2). Gain spell (Brahma? Ika): It can be used to pray for benefits, gain achievements and increase happiness.

⑶. Brahma mà yà ka: It can be invisible, invisible, magical, up and down, through walls, invulnerable, invulnerable to fire and water, turning stone into gold and so on.

(4) Brahma Ashika: He can exorcise ghosts, exorcise demons, kill people and resent enemies.

Almost all ancestors in the world believed in spells. In ancient Vedic India (BC 1500- 600), incantations were widely used. The four Vedas (meaning wisdom, understanding and knowledge) compiled later became the fundamental classics of Brahmanism. Among them, Veda is a collection of mantras recited by Brahmin priests when they hold sacrifices. The Brahma Veda is a collection of spells, such as disaster and blessing. In Buddhist scriptures, learned brahmins are often called "satirists, spell holders and masters of the three Vedas" (Ajjh à yako Mantadharo ti aved à na ü pà rag? )。 At the same time, among various non-Brahmin groups, there are also many heresies who make a living by chanting spells for others, offering sacrifices to protect the body (homa), reading fortune and predicting.

However, the Buddha called this spell "Tirakyanavija" and called it "evil fate" (micchà j? Va, improper way of making a living). Moreover, the Buddha is far from the "bad life" of making a living by these "beasts", and so are his disciples. In Faji and Small Pieces, the Buddha explicitly forbade the monks to learn and teach that "animals are bright". Therefore, there is no such thing as "magic" in the teachings and laws of the Buddha.