Prajna Paramita Heart Sutra, a Buddhist classic. Referred to as Prajna Heart Sutra or Heart Sutra. Only one volume, 260 words, is the essence of Prajna Sutra. This paper expounds the Buddhist principle that the five connotations, three acceptances, four truths and twelve karma are essentially empty, which comes down to "no income" It is believed that if Prajna can endure all hardships, it can achieve nirvana and prove Bodhi fruit. This sutra belongs to a section of the 600-volume Dapin Prajna Sutra, which is considered as a summary of the Prajna Sutra.
There have been seven Chinese versions of this sutra, among which the Maha Prajna Paramita-Duo Daming Zun Jing translated by Kumarajiva in the late Qin Dynasty and the Prajna Paramita-Duo Heart Sutra translated by Xuanzang in the Tang Dynasty are the most famous. The most popular translation is that of Master Xuanzang. Scriptures are very popular in China because they are short, pithy and easy to recite. In modern times, it has been translated into many languages and spread all over the world.
The Heart Sutra translated by Master Xuanzang is beautiful and catchy, and has been copied, recited and engraved by many people. Therefore, it contains great wisdom and has become a textbook for Buddhist practice in past dynasties. These short 260 words not only express the core of Mahayana Buddhism wisdom, but also contain diligent practice, and are known as "classics among classics" and "king of curses".
There are many stories in Buddhist classics about copying and reciting the Heart Sutra to get good results and increase happiness. Emperors, generals, eminent monks, great virtues, calligraphers and writers all advocated writing classics, among which the Heart Classic was the most widely written.