I haven’t been to Qinghai yet, but in my imagination, he is the majestic and dry cloud of “Han descends to Baideng Road, Hu peeps at Qinghai Bay”; The head, the bones of the dead have never been harvested since ancient times." The loneliness is far away.

The destination of our trip is Yushu. The plane flying from the mainland will transfer in Xining, and it will take more than an hour to arrive in Russia. Looking down from the plane, the clouds are swimming in the blue sky, and the dense rivers are rushing in the ups and downs of the earth. The mountains are free and the water is free. This unadorned primitive beauty shakes the majestic tide in my heart. I can't help it Exclaimed: "The poet is sincere and does not deceive me"!

However, after getting off the plane, the eager heart that was full of magnificence and magnificence had not cooled down a bit, and the group was overwhelmed by the magnificence of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau—the companion who was traveling with him was seriously rebellious, so he went directly to the clinic. brine. High anti is high anti, the road still has to go, not to mention that the first stop we are going to is the Jiegu Temple, which has long been famous for its "efficacy". With strong sunshine and fierce wind, Jiegu Temple is stubbornly and tenaciously stationed on a high mountain at an altitude of 3,700 meters.

It is built on the mountain, the typical blue, white and gray three-color buildings of the Sakya sect stand tall, the golden-roofed halls and sutras are scattered, the mountains embrace the whole city, and the Jiegu Temple silently grazes a blue sky and white clouds on the top of the mountain. For grandeur.

Jiegu Temple is called "Jiegu Dunzhuleng" in Tibetan, which means "Jiegu Yichengzhou". It has a long history, and its origin can be traced back to before the end of Yuan Dynasty. Nearly a thousand years have passed, and Jiegu Temple has become the most proud landmark and spiritual totem of the local people.

The magnificent architecture, rich cultural relics, and the emergence of eminent monks make Jiegu Temple famous in Tibetan areas, and it is a page that cannot be skipped in the religious history of Tibetan areas. Here is a collection of wisdom that makes time and history marvelous - it enshrines Sakyamuni Buddha, Padmasambhava, Auspicious Goddess, Baozhang Huzhu, Zhan Sandalwood Carving Tara, Tantric Affairs Department, Self-showing Tara and There are more than 3,400 Buddha statues made of copper and high-quality wood carvings such as the Five Patriarchs of Sakya in Tibet; there are nearly 10,000 volumes of various classics such as "Kanjur" and "Danjur" in the collection; Thangka of Sakyamuni; according to legend, it is a treasured sword handed down by hundreds of Zhawu families...

And "efficiency" is the highest and most evaluation given by Tibetans to Jiegu Temple-Jiegu Temple has produced eminent monks in large numbers since ancient times, shining like stars.

In the sutra hall where the monks read scriptures, on the left and right sides of the throne of Shakyamuni Buddha, there were two yellowed photos of monks that were not eye-catching. I asked the monks for advice in confusion. It's amazing! These two very inconspicuous monks are all eminent monks who have performed "miracles"——

The sitting monk in the photo was once the leader of the Jiegu Temple. He died at the age of 76 and passed away in 2006. He practiced Yamantaka austerity during his lifetime and kept the precepts all his life. After cremation, the skull showed the horns of the original Yamantaka. The horns of the skull were broken during the earthquake, but the broken horns grew naturally in the future, which is unbelievable.

Another monk, Renxi Jiangcuo, died at the age of 83 and passed away in 2002. After his death, someone saw him in India. He looked peaceful and at ease, with a snow-white complexion and bright red lips. The monks in the monastery said this was a sign of his becoming a Buddha. In this Jiegu Temple where eminent monks gather, if you are willing to listen and seek, the monks can talk from dark to dawn...

Year after year, the flowers bloom and fade, and the hymns of eminent monks and great virtues are sung among the Tibetan population. Among these hymns, the most beautiful one is dedicated to the largest Buddha in Jiegu Temple—Jana Living Buddha. He practiced penance in Han for 20 years, and everyone called him "Jana Living Buddha", which means "Han Living Buddha". Yushu has the reputation of "the hometown of singing and dancing", and Gyana Living Buddha is the father of this hometown of singing and dancing.

Gyana Living Buddha is knowledgeable, familiar with the big and small, and is proficient in rhythm. During his life, a large number of folk songs and dances, religious music, mani tunes and other music were composed by his wise hands. In these great creations, religious The song and dance "Quzhuo" has a profound influence. He composed 180 tunes in total in his life. The tunes are sacred and solemn. The dancers raise their feet and dance their sleeves flying. They are still being sung by people until now, dedicated to Buddha, heaven and earth and gods.

The Gyanamani stone pile, located ten kilometers away from Jiegu Temple, is the second largest "miracle" created by the Great Living Buddha with his human body. In order to promote Buddhism and benefit all beings, Gyana Living Buddha picked the first stone in Xinzhai and engraved the six-character mantra himself. More than 300 years have passed without a trace. The mani stone heap that laid the foundation has grown from 1 to 2.5 billion! It has long been the Mani Stone City of "the world's first mani pile".

Countless mani stones, most of which are engraved with six-character mantras, as well as Buddha statues and Tibetan eight treasures, each mani stone faces the sky and begs to heaven. It is a road that can lead to the sky!

The local people say: "Every time you perform a Quzhuo, you have the merit of reciting the six-character mantra ten thousand times; every time you perform a Quzhuo, you can dispel your karma." Watching a Quzhuo performance with a piece of Mani stone is regarded as a great merit by Tibetans. Every day, there is an endless stream of Tibetans turning the manidui with the hand-rolled prayer wheel. They are always eager and sincere, with the simple and simple wish of rebirth in bliss.

As it is today, as it is every day,

Unshakable, stubborn and tenacious.

In the face of great miracles and almost stubborn beliefs, people are insignificant. It is difficult to express the shock from the eyes and the heart with suitable words. Only the twitching of the corners of the mouth and the instant moistness of the eyes can be used to face this. Love this scene.

My mind was buzzing and went blank, I could only hear the indistinct wind chimes of Jiegu Temple brought by the wind, one sound, one sound.

Like calling a lost prodigal son home...