The swastika (the swastika used by the Nazi Party) is a mantra of many ancient tribes, and it is also a symbol of Indian Buddhism and Hinduism, representing the teachings of Buddhism and Hinduism.
The swastika is a moving cross, which is composed of horizontal and vertical. Its significance lies in educating all beings to have a good, kind, tolerant, equal and harmonious ontology. At the same time, it is necessary to establish (vertical) ambition goals, maintain uniqueness, and adhere to the goal of ten years (horizontal). The movement of the cross represents diligence and wisdom, and the swastika represents the realm of Samadhi, that is, specialization.
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Tracing the origin of symbols
The Chinese character "→" was first produced in India and Europe, and was introduced to China in the 4th century with the eastward advance of Buddhism, so it was "imported". Others believe that the character "Ba" originated from the Qiang people in ancient China.
Some people think that with the spread of ancient Indian Buddhism, the word "Wanzi" was introduced into China and prevailed in Tibet. In Sanskrit, this word is pronounced as "full room is beneficial to time", which means "auspicious sea clouds", that is, auspicious symbols presented between the sea and the sky.
Tathagata has this auspicious symbol on his chest and head. For example, in the third volume of the Solemn Classics of the Party, there are "seventy-eight rounds and five words" in the Buddha's eighty goodness. This is a kind of "auspicious phase", which can emit precious light. "Its light is dazzling, and there are thousands of things."