In the Seven Treasure Sutras, Buddha explains that when the Tathagata appears, the Seven Awakenings will appear.
– The Shichigakushō method consists of seven training methods: Nen Gakusho, Shoho Gakusho, Shojin Gakusho, Kikakusho, Breath Gakusho, Jo Gakusho, and Sakugakusho.
– Nen Gakushu is a training that strengthens the power of Nen and masters the idea of space. Choho-kakushu means choosing the true teaching method and practicing it.
– Shojin Gakusho is a training that involves mastering the teaching method through single-minded effort and dedication. Kikakushi is a practice that dwells in the joy of acquiring the true teaching method.
– Breathing is a practice that lightens the mind and body. Jogakusho is a meditation practice that includes special meditation techniques. Sakukushi is the practice of abandoning attachment.
– Shakyamuni Buddha explained the Seven Kakusho in the Agon Sutra, and believes that it predicts the appearance of the Tathagata.
– He claims that the world is in a state of crisis and that the appearance of the Tathagata is necessary, and that this is being spread by the Agon sect.
– It states that Buddha’s method of attaining Buddhahood, the Thirty-Seven Ways of the Seven Sciences, was spread by the Agon sect and exists as a means to save the world.
– The author interprets this as a prophecy that the Tathagata will appear in modern times through the Agon Sutra, and that the Agon sect is the embodiment of this prophecy.
– It is the Agon sect that plays the role of saving the world, and we recognize that efforts to spread the Buddha’s method of attaining Buddhahood will lead to the emergence of the Tathagata.

understanding the Buddha’s oral sermons. and is considered academically important.

Among the human Brahmins, only Anya Kondanya, the youngest Brahmana, prophesied that Prince Siddadda would emerge and become a Buddha. He was also one of the so-called Five Bhikkhus who accompanied Prince Shadatta to his ordination, and was the first person to become a disciple of the Buddha.

*4 Law of entropy Second law of thermodynamics. “Matter and energy change in only one direction: from usable to unusable, or from usable to unusable, or from ordered to disordered. “to change.” It became well known to the general public due to “The Law of Entropy” (Shodensha) written by J. Rifkin.