What is the Blue List?

Galan is the general name of the temple dojo, the representative image of the Buddhist Galan god. "Galane God", in a narrow sense, refers to the patron saint of Garan's land; in a broad sense, it refers to all the gods who support the Dharma. According to the "Seven Buddhas and Eight Bodhisattvas Datura Mantra", the Buddhist Garam is the god who protects Garam (temple).

Nursing Garan

It is represented by the image of Galan Bodhisattva (Guan Gong). Since the Tang and Song dynasties in China, the Zen dojo has worshipped the god Gara.

Beauty sound,

2. Brahma,

3.Tiangu,

4. Sigh,

5. Sigh,

6. Momo,

7.Thunder,

8. Teacher,

9. Wonder,

10. Brahma,

11.Human voice,

12. Buddha slaves,

13.Songde,

14. Wide eyes,

15. wonderful eyes,

16. Listen carefully,

17. Look closely,

18. Look around,

Collectively referred to as "eighteen Galan gods".

qié lán

[Sanskrit samghrma] Abbreviation for Sanskrit monk Gala, also known as Sanghalan. Free translation of public gardens. Also called monk's garden, monk's house. The original meaning refers to the garden where the monks live, but it is generally used to refer to the temples and houses where the monks live. Until later generations, the completion of a Gala must have seven kinds of buildings, specifically called the Seven Halls of Gala. The name or configuration of the Seven Churches varies according to the time or sect. Generally, they are all south buildings. For temples that are mainly based on research, they must have a tower (place for Buddha relic), a golden hall (also known as a Buddhist temple, house the deity Buddha. Together with the tower, it is the central building of Galan), a lecture hall (speaking Jingzhitang House), Bell Tower (commonly known as Zhongbangtang, where the bell is hung), Tibetan scripture building (Yizuo Jingtang, which is the hall for all Tibetan scriptures), monk's house (also called Sangfang, where the monks live. Lecture hall (three-sided monk room) and cafeteria (also known as Zhaitang).