These four sentences can be explained as follows:
"Revealing the truth" here refers to "going" or "degree", which is the inherent function of Prajna Paramita, and it is to spend all beings on the other side; Repeating the word "revealing the truth" is nothing more than measuring his meaning;
"Polo" means "the other side"; "Poirot reveals the truth" means "to the other side you want";
As for the "monk" who reveals the truth, it means "common" or "general", so "Baltic monk reveals the truth" means "the universe itself and others go to the other side"; "Bodhi" means "sleep";
"Sabo Maha" means "quickness", which means that according to this spell, quickness will lead to great sleep.
As long as you meditate on this secret mantra, you will be sublime unconsciously, so this mantra is prajnaparamita and prajnaparamita is a mantra. On the other hand, from the perspective of Sanskrit grammar, the original text uses Sanskrit female address, so the subject of Jiedi is female, and the mantra itself also conforms to the tantric saying that "Prajna paramita is mostly the Buddha's mother".
Extended data:
Language "Prajna paramita Heart Sutra"
This is a Sanskrit spell. In the front of this book, from Guanyin Bodhisattva to Really Not Empty, it is obvious that Prajna is obvious; This mantra is secret and prajnaparamita. There are two kinds of Buddhism: the obvious and the obvious. Buddhist scriptures convey the truth through secular language, show it to people, guide people to practice and gain benefits. The secret method contains the method of chanting, and the essence of Buddhism is the unspeakable extreme. The Buddha wants to say it only for the benefit of all beings, and the mysterious secret can only be taught by spells. Dalagni, one of the secret practices, is incomprehensible to ordinary people, so he has to refrain from translating it into Chinese, but chanting is still effective. According to the past, all the essentials in the Heart Sutra are completely contained in these four spells. Reading these four mantras is similar to reading this sutra.
References:
Prajna paramita sutra-Baidu encyclopedia