Bodhisattva Phat Mau Chuan De

Buddha's name is Cundi in Sanskrit, which means Purity, Honesty or Energy. In which, the practice means that the Bodhisattva has profound wisdom, a vast vow, and is fully capable of doing anything to benefit sentient beings. The model Buddha has the full title of the seven sentences of the Buddha, the seven sentences of the Buddha, and the seven sentences of the Buddha's mother, she has an infinite compassion for all sentient beings like a mother who loves her children, so called the Model Buddha.

Buddhist Mother Chuan De is highly revered by Tantra and ranks him as one of the venerable ones in the Quan Am family. He is a bodhisattva in the Mahayana school, much mentioned in the Vajrayana, considered the "mother of all Buddhas" and is equal to Avalokitesvara. He is a bodhisattva who saves and protects sentient beings so that sentient beings can realize Buddhahood.

According to the current Thai Tibetan Buddhist Mandala, Chuan De is one of the three Mother Buddhas of the Tri Vien variables. He represents the immaculate purity, is considered the model of the Lotus Department in the Buddha. In the Vajra World Mandala, Standard Buddha has the title of Vajra Protector Bodhisattva, he is one of the four Bodhisattvas close to Shakyamuni Buddha.

Buddha's image of Standard Deity:

Buddhist Mother of Standard Deity resides in Heaven of Sac Salvation, the highest heaven in the Four Heavenly Meditations of the Form Realm. The statue of Chuan De Buddha has many forms such as 4 hands, 6 hands, 14 hands or 18 hands... but the most popular and widely worshiped is the 18-armed statue of Chuan De Bodhisattva.

The Chinese statue of Chuan De Bodhisattva is described as having 4 arms, his head is wearing a seal, the first left hand is in front of his waist, his second hand holds a jewel. In the right hand of the first hand, he holds the Doc Co pestle, and the second hand is raised, holding the thumb and the nameless finger together. The image of the Bodhisattva Bodhisattva in Tibet is depicted with four arms, sitting cross-legged on a lotus. His first two left and right hands are above the navel, holding the Bowl. The second right hand drooped, catching Thi Vo Vy An, his second left hand folded in front of his chest, holding a lotus flower in his hand, arranged a chest of Sanskrit scriptures.