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This iconography is known as an Amitabha triad, and is especially common in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean art. [ 19 ] Amitābha is said to display 84,000 auspicious and distinguishing marks reflecting his many virtues. [ 20 ]
Illustrated Amitabha Sutra, Korea, Deokjusa Temple Japanese sutra book open to the Shorter Sukhāvatīvyūha Sūtra Shorter Sukhāvatīvyūha Sūtra in Vietnam, 1600s Shorter Sukhāvatīvyūha Sūtra written in katakana, Siddhaṃ scripts and kanji. Published in 1773 in Japan.
The Amitabha Pure Land Rebirth Dhāraṇī, sometimes called the Pure Land Rebirth Mantra, is considered an important mantra or dhāraṇī in Pure Land Buddhism and other schools of Buddhism, mainly following the Mahayana tradition.
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Amitabha Chattopadhyay, Indian molecular biologist; Amitabh Chaudhry (born 1964/65), Indian banker, CEO and MD of Axis Bank; Amitabha Chowdhury, Indian journalist; Amitabh Joshi (born 1965), Indian biologist; Amitabh Mattoo, Indian academic; Amitabh Mitra, Indian-South African poet; Amitabha Ghosh (disambiguation) Amitabh Kant, Indian official
The text of the 18th vow of Amitabha Buddha, according to Infinite Life Sutra, reads: [1]. If, when I attain Buddhahood, sentient beings in the lands of the ten quarters who sincerely and joyfully entrust themselves to me, desire to be born in my land, and call my Name, even ten times, should not be born there, may I not attain perfect Enlightenment.
In the Smaller Sūtra, commonly known as the Amitabha Sutra, Buddha Shakyamuni describes the Pure Land of Amitabha to his disciple Śāriputra. The Buddha speaks of the physical and spiritual splendor of Sukhavati, highlighting features such as the seven rows of balustrades, nets, and trees made of the seven precious jewels.
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