What is the commentary on the translation of the Prajnaparamita Heart Sutra?

The explanation of the Buddhist scriptures should be based on the original text of the teacher's lectures. There are a lot of "Heart Sutras" in a little talk, and I can't put it down here.

Some of the so-called annotations are made up by people, so don't read them.

Meaning of the full text of the Prajnaparamita Heart Sutra:Each of our troubles is born from the heart, because in any person's heart, there must be people and things that cannot be assured, of course, there are people and things that they want to pursue, and these are the root of troubles, but if you want to become a Buddha, you must let your troubles be liberated, so the only way to get rid of your troubles is to let go, only to let go of people and things that you are reluctant to do.

If you don't push too much on someone or something, you will naturally have no troubles, but while you don't have any troubles, you also want to help sentient beings get rid of them.

Other suggestions:This is the meaning of the Heart Sutra, in fact, it is very easy to understand, but because everyone's thoughts are different, it may be understood differently, the above is just my understanding of the Heart Sutra, in fact, the meaning of the Heart Sutra does not need to be deliberately understood, and after reciting for a long time, you will naturally know what it means.

"Prajnaparamita" means the most complete wisdom. The ancients compared life and death to this shore and Nirvana to the other shore, and with the great wisdom of Prajnaparamita, one can get rid of birth and death and reach the other side of Nirvana.

The Heart Sutra has a total of 268 words. The text is 260 words, and the title is 8 words, which explains the truth of life in the universe very thoroughly. It includes the core content of Buddhism, mainly teaching how to contemplate the current spiritual and material life realms, and how to deal with the world of truth and the secular world faced by practitioners between the holy and the ordinary.

Highlight the key points:The Heart Sutra prominently speaks of the word "emptiness", which sweeps away the holy understanding of all feelings, and also prominently speaks of the word "nothing", which shows the only way of Buddhism. There are also two sentences in the Heart Sutra, one is "true and true", and the other is "ultimate nirvana".

These eight words establish the ultimate goal of life.

Answer: When the Bodhisattva of Avalokiteshvara is doing deep prajnaparamita, he sees that the five aggregates are empty, and he overcomes all suffering. The relics are not different from the emptiness, the emptiness is not different from the color, the color is empty, the emptiness is the color, and the same is true for the thought and action. The relics are the empty phase of all the laws, which are neither born nor destroyed, neither dirty nor pure, neither increased nor decreased.

Therefore, there is no color in the air, no thoughts, no thoughts, no thoughts, no minds, no eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body and mind, no color, sound, fragrance, touch, no vision, no consciousness, no ignorance, no ignorance, no old death, no old age, no old age, no suffering, no wisdom, and no gain. With no gain, Bodhisattva, according to Prajnaparamita, has no obstacles in the mind; There is no obstacle, there is no terror, away from upside-down dreams, and nirvana. The Buddhas of the three worlds, according to Prajnaparamita, attained the three bodhisattvas of Anuttara.

Therefore, it is known that Prajnaparamita is a great mantra, a great mantra, a supreme mantra, and an unequal mantra, which can remove all suffering, and it is true. Therefore, to say the Prajnaparamita mantra is to say the mantra: Reveal the truth, Para reveal the truth, Para Sangha reveal the truth, Bodhisattva Bha.