How do you pronounce this word? How to explain it?

The Sanskrit word Wan (Wan, Wan) is Sr 1vatsa (Li Shihong), which means "auspicious place". It is the auspicious sign of Buddha and Bodhisattva in Shidi, and it is one of the 32 signs of Buddha. Bodhi Six Fingers translates this word into "Wan", and Xuanzang translates it into "De", taking the solemn meaning of Wan De. Wu Zetian lived for two years (693) and formulated the pronunciation of "Wan". Today is a picture rather than a word, so it can be translated as "auspicious sea clouds". India takes a right turn as auspicious, such as worshipping Buddha or tower, and asks to turn right three times; The Buddha's eyebrows are white and right-handed. Therefore, some people think that the shape of "Zi" in ancient Chinese characters (conversely) is wrong (the word "instant Buddha" comes from the chest (conversely)). For example, in Volume 21 of the Tang Dynasty, Huilin believed that "Zi" should prevail.

Broadly speaking, "capture" is an ancient spell, amulet or religious symbol. It is usually considered as a symbol of the sun or fire. It appeared in ancient India, Persia, Greece and other countries. Brahmanism, Buddhism and Jainism are all used. Moreover, the Nazi party in modern Germany, that is, the National Socialist Party, the State and the Socialist Party all have the German prefix "S", and the two S's are formed alternately. Hitler thought that the swastika used by the Nazi Party symbolized "the mission of fighting for the victory of Aryans", so it was used as the Nazi Party party emblem in 1920. This has nothing to do with the above Buddhist intentions. This is what we should understand and strictly distinguish.