appears in: Southern Humanities Review; The LitHub; The Carolina Quarterly; Gargoyle Magazine; Necessary Fiction; Lion’s Roar; Tricycle; and others
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#booksky #oceanvuong #emperorofgladness
#booksky #oceanvuong #emperorofgladness
Honestly, I'm really moved by how pro-labor this #Buddhist scripture seems—like, it appears to argue/imply that the primary duty of both divine and stately power is improving the well-being of the working masses.
🙏🏼 Nam mô Đại thế chi Bồ tát 🙇🏻♂️
Honestly, I'm really moved by how pro-labor this #Buddhist scripture seems—like, it appears to argue/imply that the primary duty of both divine and stately power is improving the well-being of the working masses.
🙏🏼 Nam mô Đại thế chi Bồ tát 🙇🏻♂️
It’s FINALLY here! Cannot WAIT to start digging into this.
It’s FINALLY here! Cannot WAIT to start digging into this.
Super cool! You almost never see this—normally, you get conflations between the two, sometimes with the Vietnamese Earth God too.
Super cool! You almost never see this—normally, you get conflations between the two, sometimes with the Vietnamese Earth God too.
A possible source (or syncretic support?) for this is Madhyamagama 35 where the Buddha lists “huge fish-like creatures” many leagues in length I assume are whales along w/ turtles & crocodiles in a list of gods living in the ocean.
A possible source (or syncretic support?) for this is Madhyamagama 35 where the Buddha lists “huge fish-like creatures” many leagues in length I assume are whales along w/ turtles & crocodiles in a list of gods living in the ocean.
The "Super Saiyan" trope from the anime DBZ of an advanced cultivator's black hair turning gold is actually an ancient Indian trope and appears in the episode of Megha and Dipamkara Buddha.
#buddhism #literarytropes
The "Super Saiyan" trope from the anime DBZ of an advanced cultivator's black hair turning gold is actually an ancient Indian trope and appears in the episode of Megha and Dipamkara Buddha.
#buddhism #literarytropes