About Sanbo

'Sanbo ' is a stand used in the Shinto rituals of shinto to place shinten. In ancient times, it was also used to present objects to a noble person. The same type of stand is also used in temples, but in this case it is sometimes written sampo, which stands for Three Treasures.
The inner altar with the painted scroll of the Buddha

Buddhist ritual implements – Items of outer devotion

13
Jul
2022
Dharma, Mantras
Most Buddhists use ritual in pursuit of their spiritual aspirations. Common devotional practices are receiving a blessing, making merit, making a resolution, prostrating, making offerings, chanting traditional texts and pilgrimage. Buddhism regards inner devotion as more important than outer ritual. However, rituals do have an important place in Buddhism. Buddhist rituals take place through several practices, expressed through physical movement, speech, and mind. This is a list of Buddhist ritual implements used in some Buddhist .
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The actions of priests at the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo have generated controversy across East Asia

Shinto religious objects – The Kami worship

12
Jul
2022
Culture
There is no universally agreed definition of Shinto. However some scholars define Shinto as the belief in "kami", the supernatural entities at the centre of the religion. Shinto encompasses doctrines, institutions, ritual, and communal life based on kami worship. Various scholars have referred to practitioners of Shinto as Shintoists, although this term has no direct translation in the Japanese language. This is a list of some religious objects used for the practice of .
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The Thirty Two Kings of Shambhala

2
Apr
2018
Biography, Culture
The Seven Dharma        Reign  Emanation of:  1st     Dawa Zangpo  Khaan Davaasanbo 3 Years, Starting 879 BC    2nd  Sureshvara (Suresha)  Lhawang  Khaan Vaanchugchanbo 876-776 BC  Kshitigarbha  3rd  Teji  Zijichen  Khaan Sivjidtayaa (776-676 BC    4th  Somadatta  Dawejyin  Khaan Davaajinshen 676-576  Sarvanivaranavishkambi  5th  Sureshvara  Lhae Wangchug  Khaan Lkhdeivanchug 576-476  Jambhaka  6th  Vishavamurti  Natshog Zugchen  Khaan Sajivanchüg 476-376  Manaka  7th  Sureshana  Lhae Wangden  Khaan Lkhaeivandan 376-276  Khargarbha The 25 Kalkin or Rigden Kings The thirty-two  reside in a mythical kingdom. They are part of the Indo-Tibetan   tradition  1st (8th)  Yashas  Jampel Dragpa Rigdanjambal Yan 2nd-3rd Century BC  2nd (9th)  Pundarika Pema Karpo Khaan Badmagarbo 176-76 BC  3rd (10th)   Zangpo Khaan Tsan 76 BC -227 CE  4th (11th)  Vijaya Nampar Gyäl Khaan Namjalchagyaa 227-327  5th (12th)  Sumitra Shenyen Zangpo Khaan Shenen San 327-427  6th (13th)  Raktapani Rinchen Chag Khaan Dejidzolva 427-527  7th (14th)  Vishnugupta Kyabjug Bäpa Khaan Chavjügva 527-627  8th (15th)  Arkakirtti Nyima Drag Khaan Nyamdagba 627-727  9th (16th)  Subhadra Shintu Zangpo Khaan .
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