What is the nine-character mantra of Taoist exorcism?

Secret language, also known as mantras, is to create something in the mind of the practitioner by reciting a string of mantras and urge it to change. This special note is used to vibrate the qi pulse in the body, and the idea is concentrated on one point, forming extraordinary potential and inspiring magical power and high wisdom. The number of mantras of tantric schools is as varied as handprints, such as: Fire Mantra, Curse, Four Heavenly Kings Mantra, Golden Winged Bird Mantra, Luo Cha Mantra, Luo Cha Mantra, Blessing Sentence Mantra, Samadha Mantra, Immortality Mantra, King Kong Armor Mantra, etc. , and there are five-character mantra and six-character mantra (very famous in China). ), manjusri mantra.

Ninja's mantra of "facing, fighting, fighting, having, fighting, being fierce, having, and going forward" is the mantra of the nine mandalas in Dongmi. Tomi incantations are mainly pronounced according to the combination of sounds and rhythms of ancient Indian Sanskrit letters. However, the incantations handed down from Tomi Avenue in Kameyama, Japan, have generally become Sanskrit with Japanese pronunciation. It is a very complicated problem to study the phonology of tantric spells in detail now. However, unlike the six-character mantra of Tibetan secrets, which originated from Sanskrit in ancient India, the nine characters of "pro, soldier, dou, zhe, Jing, Zhen, Lie, Zai and Qian" originated from the Taoist classic Bao Puzi in the Eastern Jin Dynasty in China. Everyone knows that Bao Puzi is a Taoist classic, which is divided into two parts: inside and outside. The inner part mainly introduces Taoist alchemy, forbidden art and health preservation, while the outer part is related to military strategy and political theory. The nine-character mantra comes from "Bao Puzi, Inner Chapter, Deng She". There are many forbidden arts in Taoism in China, which are also called "forbidden laws". Taoism believes that ghosts and poisonous insects and beasts can be suppressed. The forbidden art cover originated from the early Qi Shu and Fu Shu, which only appeared at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It can be divided into two categories: Ban Qi and Curse Class. It involves a variety of contents, from traveling in the cloud for rain, expelling insects and avoiding disasters to inviting ghosts to send spirits. One of them is the "calling the wind and thunder to control ghosts and gods" that Tiangou has been pursuing. This article about the nine-character mantra in Bao Puzi belongs to the curse. The original text is: "When you enter the mountain, you should know the secret wishes of six families. Wish:' All those who get cold feet are marching forward', and all nine words should be secretly wished all the time. When crossing the river, I wish: "The wind is rolling, Hebo leads the dragon, and it is difficult to wipe the sky. ".The Japanese changed this a little, and it became what we see now. In China Taoism, the nine-character mantra is "All those who get cold feet will March in array", while the nine-character mantra circulating in Japan actually comes from Tancheng of Tantric Nine Meetings, that is, "Lingbi United to release heartbroken Zen", which has different meanings: