Bodhisattva Wei Tuo is the protector of the Buddha (there is also a protector in Buddhism, General Wei Tian). According to legend, his surname is Wei Mingkun, and he is one of the eight generals under Nan Chengwang, ranking first among the 32 generals (four kings have their own Ba Shen). Some people confuse Wei Tuo with General Tian Wei. It is said that when Sakyamuni Buddha entered nirvana, evil spirits robbed him of his bones, and Wei Tuo chased him in time to try to recapture him. Therefore, Buddhism regards him as a god to exorcise evil spirits and protect Buddha. Since the Song Dynasty, Wei Tuo, known as the Bodhisattva of Wei Tuo, was enshrined in a temple in China, often standing behind the Maitreya statue and facing the Mahayana Hall, protecting Buddhism and helping his family.
Guanyin Bodhisattva (Sanskrit: Avalokitesvara with a Thousand Hands? Vara), Guanyin is Kumarajiva's old translation name, Xuanzang's new translation name is Guan Zi, and China is called Guanyin for short. Guanyin Bodhisattva is a symbol of compassion and wisdom in Buddhism and occupies an extremely important position in Mahayana Buddhism and folk beliefs. The spirit of great compassion led by Guanyin Bodhisattva is regarded as the foundation of Mahayana Buddhism. According to Buddhist scriptures, avalokitesvara is the embodiment of Buddha in previous lives. On the boundless land, he sought the voice of saving suffering as a bodhisattva. Guanyin and Amitabha have a special relationship. He is one of the Three Sages in the West, a monk who fills his life, and a bodhisattva who inherits the status of Amitabha. It is also said that Guanyin is the incarnation of Amitabha.