What does Nakshatra mean in Buddhism, and what does Nakshatra mean? How do you explain that?

It is a kind of ghost that is very fast, feeds on flesh and blood, and often eats people.

Those who are rational hold the fork night and are aware of wisdom, and ordinary people are worried about the fork every night.

Sanskrit yaksa, hail Pali yakkha. One of the Eight Divisions. It is often referred to in conjunction with rakshasa (Brahma rāksasa).

He also rolled tan to make medicine forks, joy forks, reading forks, and wild forks. Paraphrased light, brave, able, noble, Weide, ancestral sacrifice ghost, fast ghost. The female yaksha is called the yaksha woman (Brahma yaksinī, ba yakkhinī).

It refers to ghosts that dwell on the ground or in the air, annoy people with their might, prepare sails for meditation, or guard the Dharma. According to the Chang Ahan volume of the twelve great sutras, the great Bi Bhasha volume.

One. Three. 3. In the 31st volume of the Shunzheng Theory, the Yaksha is under the rule of the king of Bishaman, guarding the heavens such as the Buddha and receiving all kinds of joys and power.

Yaksha is a transliteration of the Sanskrit word "yaksa", which means "swift ghost", "able to bite ghost", "light and swift", and "brave and strong". From the perspective of transliteration, it is also translated as "medicine fork", "reading fork", "night begging fork" and so on.

The word "Yaksha" was first written in ancient Indian mythology, in ancient Indian mythology, Yaksha is a demigod, and there are different theories about it. According to the Vishnu Purana, the Yaksha and Rakshasa were born from the paws of Brahma at the same time, but the two sides were usually hostile to each other. Unlike the harmful rakshasas, the yakshasas have a friendly attitude towards humans, hence the name "sincere ones".

The Yaksha is varied, sometimes depicted as a swift, terrifying samurai, and sometimes as a dwarf with a droopy belly. The female Yaksha is depicted as a beautiful young woman with a happy round face.

The word "Yaksha" was first written in ancient Indian mythology, in ancient Indian mythology, Yaksha is a demigod, and there are different theories about it. According to the Vishnu Purana, the Yaksha and Rakshasa were born from the paws of Brahma at the same time, but the two sides were usually hostile to each other. Unlike the harmful rakshasas, the yakshasas have a friendly attitude towards humans, hence the name "sincere ones".

The Yaksha is varied, sometimes depicted as a swift, terrifying samurai, and sometimes as a dwarf with a droopy belly. The female Yaksha is depicted as a beautiful young woman with a happy round face.

Unlike the harmful rakshasas, the yakshasas have a friendly attitude towards humans, hence the name "sincere ones". The Yaksha is varied, sometimes depicted as a swift, terrifying samurai, and sometimes as a dwarf with a droopy belly. The female Yaksha is depicted as a beautiful young woman with a happy round face.