2. Reciting the "Pu 'an Mantra" can make the weather favorable, the crops abundant, the six animals multiply and everything goes well, so some jungles in the south must be recited collectively in the first or fifteenth day. In the Ming Dynasty in China, Master Wan incorporated the Puan Mantra into the classic daily class, and this mantra was also engraved in the Zen Day Chant printed by Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty. Most temples in modern Sichuan will read this mantra one or three times in the morning and evening classes.
3. Since the Eastern Han Emperor Yongping 10 was introduced to China (AD 67), Zhu Xi's Buddhist scriptures have been enshrined in China temples, such as the Four Heavenly Kings, the Twelve Jue Yuan, the Twenty Heavenly Kings, the Eighteen Arhats and even the Five Hundred Arhats.
4. Pu An (1115-169), a monk in the Southern Song Dynasty, belongs to the Lin Ji legal system and is from Yichun, Jiangxi. The layman's surname is Yu, and he lives in Shili Township, Yichun County, which is now Yuanzhou Town, Yichun City. Sima Toutuo, a monk who was proficient in geomantic omen in Tang Dynasty, visited this place, leaving Zhong Luyun: There are seven-star mountains in Nanshan, and the sea veins should be in the direction of C, and the peaks in front of him are like hanging mountains, so the Buddha is not embarrassed.