<!-- Pramāṇa, a library of Indian primary sources · https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384.1.23 -->

[Pramāṇa](https://indike.org/pramana/) › [Indian literature](https://indike.org/pramana/in) › [Buddhist Literature](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha) › [Taishō Tripiṭaka (Chinese Buddhist canon)](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho) › [菩薩從兜術天降神母胎說廣普經](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384) › 1.23

# 菩薩從兜術天降神母胎說廣普經 1.23

菩薩從兜術天降神母胎說廣普經 1.23

- **Language:** Classical Chinese

### [1.23](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384.1.23)

「昔來無數劫，成佛身無數；  
今復入胎舍，欲度諸眾生。  
身淨無惡行，口行無虛妄，  
意行常慈悲，清淨菩薩道。  
愍彼眾生類，恒處四駛河；  
計常及斷滅，迴向菩提道。  
勤苦獲此身，勿興穢污想；  
計身如丘墓，野干之所伺。  
愚者深染著，耽愛不能捨；  
此身無反復，晝夜欲唼𠲿。  
九苦為關楗，如畫瓶盛糞；  
欲渴之所逼，何為生苦惱？  
如海吞眾流，愚者以為寶。  
身非金剛數，莫為眾惡行，  
受身要當殞，何不速行道？  
若人壽億劫，彼亦應捨欲，  
況壽不滿百，何不知止足？  
愚者恒自稱，宿福獲此身，  
應當快自恣，未樂便當終，  
此欲無牢固，非智而能守。  
夫人欲捨欲，十慧無想觀；  
欲非真實法，起滅如水泡。  
幻師之所造，變現若干像；  
愚者謂為實，求實無所得。  
空性本自空，終始無起滅；  
分別無想定，能盡眾生漏。  
文殊汝今知！十方無漏會；  
我入琉璃定，廣演方等法。  
十方恒沙佛，如我說無異，  
愍此群萌類，永處焰火舍，  
捨胎復受胎，往彼復來此；  
十方諸菩薩，積行恒河劫，  
雖處娑婆界，五苦五惱劫。  
如我十方界，方比於此土，  
周旋五道中，受罪此最劇。  
解空無定相，亦復無本際，  
究竟一相義，性自本虛寂，  
常想無起滅，有餘及無餘。  
昔我弘誓願，遍受五道胎；  
化、濕、卵、胎中，亦說難有法。  
染著五陰者，與說無所有；  
十二牽連法，癡行生死本。  
墜墮四顛倒，為說四真實；  
苦諦無有諦，習盡道亦爾！  
欲我戒見受，亦及於四愛；  
分別真實性，虛無寂寞要。  
雖度生死岸，不處於涅槃；  
今處於母胎，說法悟群生。  
娑婆國土中，無數恒河沙；  
處胎說法者，濟度阿僧祇。  
虛空無邊界，佛國亦如是；  
眾生受識神，真實性不同。  
明慧所教化，隨類而度之，  
或見身而度，聞聲得解脫。  
或復思惟苦，集諦盡道本；  
思惟四意止，斷意四神足。  
五根及五力，七覺以為花；  
賢聖八品道，以用瓔珞身。  
分別彼我空，無想寂滅慧；  
不願有所求，永處空無慧。  
初入有覺定，三十不淨觀；  
逆順知有覺，入定解無觀。  
九次入初定，分別無覺觀；  
又樂滅盡道，初定不（丹五）行法，  
喜樂意已滅，安隱入四法。  
通慧諸大士，不以此為行，  
為諸煩惱故，應適前眾生；  
禪定經歷劫，形枯如槁木，  
三禪香氣熏，五枝不凋落。  
佛慧不可量，於有亦不有，  
無上最正覺，無生死亦無。  
吾從成佛來，遊觀於三禪，  
設當入四禪，無說而得度。  
我觀虛空界，眾生無有依，  
諸佛神力智，乃能盡原本。  
斷漏諸學人，未能悉分別；  
道品甚深妙，二乘所不及。  
吾以天眼觀，慧眼及佛眼；  
四識所受形，亦復於中化。  
亦無地、水、火，形色可觀見；  
唯佛大神力，皆令至彼岸。  
十方諸佛土，恒沙阿僧祇；  
亦以道慧本，遊處虛空界。  
設當以肉眼，觀空界眾生；  
欠口出入息，無數眾生入。  
爾時此等輩，各得成道跡；  
當知佛法身，真實不思議。  
佛為三界將，愍而濟一切；  
欲、色、無色有，令受道慧證。  
彼亦無婬、怒，及癡眷屬眾；  
覩形即入道，豈須學、無學？  
無量諸佛剎，成道各各異；  
或從有想成，或從無想成，  
不復修習此，真如四聖諦。  
菩薩清淨觀，入禪無礙道，  
羅漢、辟支佛，入定各不同。  
生生不見生，豈當有生本？  
愚惑染著人，謂為生是我，  
吾我自稱我，不見有吾我。  
菩薩四禪行，緣覺亦不知；  
菩薩入初禪，三十無漏行，  
百七三昧定，出入息具足。  
二定七十二，自觀無我想；  
雖經累劫苦，不離於禪行，  
四住斷諸漏，乃逮此二禪。  
六住故猶豫，入定如水波，  
八萬四千行，猶尚不自制。  
我本於六住，十二劫退轉，  
常想起樂想，輪轉生死淵；  
大聖定光佛，記別心堅固，  
立志不退轉，爾乃逮三禪。  
斷除七萬垢，永滅無根本，  
無畏師子步，闡揚大法典，  
廣遊諸佛剎，禮事常供敬。  
過去阿僧祇，諸佛世尊等，  
各各於本剎，誓願行佛事，  
心雖不退轉，常恐墮下劣。  
億千魔徒眾，不能動一毛，  
超越八住行，進入於菩提。  
可樂所戀著，永除無想念，  
除師尊父母，餘者不顧戀。  
方成一禪行，名施度無極，  
習觀無等倫，九地通慧本，  
不復入滅盡，移坐即成佛。  
為緣眾生故，往詣佛樹下；  
廣及阿僧祇，普集在道場。  
十方無量界，諸佛世尊等；  
各各舒右手，善哉大師子！  
十力無所畏，堅固入四禪；  
慈愍群萌類，願速從禪覺，  
未度者使度，未脫者使脫。  
四識處幽冥，渴仰禪悅味，  
不達諸佛教，輒便自稱揚；  
復自內思念，用此身累為，  
畢取於涅槃，用度眾生為？  
諸佛各面現，善哉！釋迦文！  
建立弘誓意，勿起退轉心；  
轉無上法輪，擊於大法鼓，  
聞者速解脫，不經劫數難。  
捷智、無閡智，辯智、通達智，  
道智、明慧智，斷智、無生智，  
不起盡滅智，消智、九次智，  
無畏師子智，雷吼音響智，  
端坐不動智，大悲無礙智，  
身相莊嚴智，拔苦愍護智，  
結解無縛智，受別取證智，  
降魔破軍智，成無我慢智，  
意勇精進智，施不望報智，  
行忍受辱智，金剛十力智，  
住劫不動智，集眾和合智，  
最上導師智，慚愧法服智，  
菩薩誓願智，神足變現智，  
境界無礙智，斷意滅結智，  
清淨照明智，自識宿命智，  
玄鑒他心智，父母真淨智，  
分身剎土智，處胎無穢智，  
識定不亂智，一向信受智，  
入定觀察智，分別身相智，  
三十不淨智，滅災除患智，  
菩薩次第智，超越教化智，  
滅十二緣智，緣覺時悟智，  
聞聲受化智，出十二入智，  
觀慧無礙智，受道玄鑒智，  
一夜為劫智，以劫為日智，  
念佛佛現智，剎土清淨智，  
無有二乘智，獨步無畏智，  
悅可眾意智，所作已辦智，  
不造前後智，滅故無新智，  
入定除想智，觀內外身智，  
如來受慧智，賢聖默然智。」

> "In the past over countless kalpas, I accomplished countless Buddha-bodies;  
> now I enter the womb chamber once more, wishing to deliver all sentient beings.  
> Purified in bodily action, without evil conduct; bodily speech without falsehood;  
> mental action ever compassionate: pure is the bodhisattva path.  
> Feeling pity for that class of sentient beings, who ever dwell in the four swift rivers,  
> reckoning permanence or annihilation, I dedicate \[merit\] toward the path of bodhi.  
> Having obtained this body through diligent toil, do not give rise to notions of foulness;  
> reckon the body to be like a grave-mound, waited upon by jackals.  
> The foolish are deeply attached to it, indulging in love and unable to relinquish it;  
> this body has no loyalty, day and night seeking to suck and nibble.  
> The nine afflictions serve as its bolts and latches, like a painted vase filled with dung;  
> pressed by the thirst of desire, why give birth to bitter distress?  
> Like the sea swallowing myriad streams, the foolish take it to be a treasure.  
> The body is not counted among diamonds; do not perform myriad evil acts!  
> Having received a body, one must surely perish; why not swiftly practice the path?  
> If a person lived for a hundred million kalpas, he too ought to abandon desires;  
> how much more so when life does not fill a hundred \[years\]—why not know contentment?  
> The foolish always boast of themselves: 'Through past merits I gained this body;  
> I should freely indulge myself in pleasure; before delight is ended I shall perish.'  
> These desires have no firmness; they cannot be guarded by wisdom.  
> When a person wishes to abandon desire, \[they practice\] the ten wisdoms of non-conceptual contemplation;  
> desire is not a real phenomenon: its arising and ceasing are like water bubbles,  
> created by an illusionist, displaying various apparitions;  
> the foolish call them real, but seeking reality they find nothing.  
> The nature of emptiness is intrinsically empty, without arising or ceasing from beginning to end;  
> discriminating the samādhi of non-conception is able to exhaust the outflows of sentient beings.  
> Mañjuśrī, you should know now! In the outflow-free assembly of the ten directions,  
> I enter the vaiḍūrya samādhi and extensively expound the vaipulya teachings.  
> The Buddhas of the ten directions, \[numerous as\] the sands of the Ganges, preach as I do without difference,  
> pitying this multitude of sentient beings, who perpetually abide in the blazing house of fire,  
> abandoning a womb only to take another womb, departing there only to come here.  
> The bodhisattvas of the ten directions have accumulated practices for Ganges-kalpas;  
> though abiding in the Sahā World, \[they endure\] the kalpa of the five sufferings and five afflictions.  
> Just as in my ten directions' realms, when compared to this land,  
> revolving in the five destinies, the suffering of retributions is here most severe.  
> Understanding emptiness has no fixed mark, nor does it have an ultimate beginning;  
> thoroughly realizing the meaning of the single mark, its nature is originally empty and tranquil,  
> with constant notions of neither arising nor ceasing, whether with remainder or without remainder.  
> Of old, I made great vows to take birth universally in the wombs of the five destinies;  
> among apparitional, moisture-born, egg-born, and womb-born, I also preached the rare Dharma.  
> For those attached to the five aggregates, I preached that nothing exists;  
> the twelve interconnected dharmas: ignorant action is the root of birth and death.  
> Falling into the four inverted views, for their sake I preached the four realities;  
> the truth of suffering is without \[inherent\] truth, and the same holds for the exhaustion \[of suffering\] through accumulation and the path!  
> Desire, self, precepts, views, and grasping, as well as the four types of craving;  
> discriminating the real nature, emptiness and tranquility are essential.  
> Though having crossed to the shore beyond birth and death, I do not abide in nirvāṇa;  
> now abiding in the mother's womb, I preach the Dharma to awaken the multitude of beings.  
> Within the lands of the Sahā World, countless as the sands of the Ganges,  
> those who preach the Dharma while abiding in the womb deliver asaṃkhyeyas \[of beings\].  
> Empty space has no boundary; the Buddha-lands are also like this;  
> the conscious spirits received by sentient beings are not identical in their true nature.  
> Transformed through luminous wisdom, I deliver them according to their kind;  
> some are delivered by seeing the body, some attain liberation upon hearing the voice.  
> Some again contemplate suffering, the root of the truth of accumulation and the path of cessation;  
> they contemplate the four smṛtyupasthānas, the samyakprahāṇas, and the four ṛddhipādas,  
> the five indriyas and the five balas, taking the seven bodhyaṅgas as flowers,  
> and the noble eightfold path to adorn their bodies as necklaces;  
> they discriminate that other and self are empty, with wisdom of non-conception and tranquil extinction;  
> wishing for nothing to seek, they ever abide in the wisdom of emptiness and non-being.  
> Initially entering the samādhi with thought, \[they practice\] thirty foulness contemplations;  
> knowing thought in direct and reverse order, entering samādhi they realize the absence of contemplation.  
> Nine times they enter the first dhyāna, discriminating the absence of coarse and subtle thought;  
> further delighting in the path of extinction, the first dhyāna does not practice these dharmas;  
> joy and pleasure in the mind having ceased, they peacefully enter the four dharmas.  
> Great beings of penetrating wisdom do not take this as their practice;  
> for the sake of afflictions, they adapt to the sentient beings before them;  
> undergoing dhyāna-meditation for kalpas, their bodies withered like dried wood;  
> perfumed by the fragrance of the third dhyāna, the five branches do not wither.  
> The Buddha's wisdom is immeasurable: it is not found in existence, nor is it non-existent;  
> in unsurpassed, most right awakening, birth and death are absent, and it too is absent.  
> Ever since I attained Buddhahood, I have roamed and contemplated in the third dhyāna;  
> were I to enter the fourth dhyāna, \[sentient beings\] would be delivered without any preaching.  
> I contemplate the realm of empty space: sentient beings have no reliance;  
> only the divine power and wisdom of the Buddhas can exhaust the fundamental origin.  
> Disciples who have severed outflows cannot yet fully discern it;  
> the limbs of the path are extremely profound and subtle, beyond the reach of the two vehicles.  
> I contemplate with the divine eye, the wisdom eye, and the Buddha eye;  
> the forms received by the four consciousnesses are also transformed within it.  
> Nor are there earth, water, or fire, or physical forms and colors that can be seen;  
> only through the Buddha's great divine power are they all caused to reach the other shore.  
> The Buddha-lands of the ten directions are as asaṃkhyeyas of Ganges sands;  
> also based on the fundamental wisdom of the path, they roam and abide in the realm of empty space.  
> Were one to use the fleshy eye to view the sentient beings of the space-realm,  
> with every yawn and inhalation or exhalation of breath, countless sentient beings would enter.  
> At that time, these beings each attained the traces of the path;  
> one should know that the Buddha's dharmakāya is truly inconceivable.  
> The Buddha is the general of the three realms, pitying and delivering all;  
> causing those in the existence of desire, form, and formlessness to receive the realization of path-wisdom.  
> There, there are also no lust, anger, or ignorance among the retinue;  
> seeing the form they immediately enter the path—how could they need the stages of learning and no-learning?  
> In the immeasurable Buddha-lands, the attainment of the path is each different:  
> some attain it from conception, some attain it from non-conception;  
> they do not cultivate again this tathatā of the four noble truths.  
> The pure contemplation of the bodhisattva enters the unimpeded path of dhyāna;  
> arhats and pratyekabuddhas each enter samādhi differently.  
> In birth after birth, birth is not seen—how could there be a root of birth?  
> Deluded and attached people say that birth is the self;  
> calling 'I' and 'mine' a self, they do not see that there is no 'I' or 'mine'.  
> The bodhisattva's practice of the four dhyānas is unknown even to pratyekabuddhas;  
> when a bodhisattva enters the first dhyāna, there are thirty practices without outflows,  
> one hundred and seven samādhi absorptions, complete with inhalation and exhalation.  
> In the second dhyāna there are seventy-two, personally contemplating the notion of non-self;  
> though undergoing the suffering of accumulated kalpas, they do not depart from the practice of dhyāna;  
> severing all outflows at the fourth abode, they only then attain this second dhyāna.  
> At the sixth abode there is still hesitation, entering samādhi like waves on water;  
> in eighty-four thousand practices, they still cannot master themselves.  
> I originally fell back for twelve kalpas at the sixth abode,  
> always generating notions of permanence and notions of pleasure, revolving in the abyss of birth and death;  
> the Great Sage Dīpaṅkara Buddha prophesied that my mind would be firm,  
> resolving not to fall back, and only then did I attain the third dhyāna.  
> Severing seventy thousand defilements, they are perpetually extinguished without root;  
> with the fearless lion's stride, expounding the great Dharma scriptures,  
> extensively roaming the Buddha-lands, always paying homage and reverently serving.  
> The past asaṃkhyeya Buddhas, Bhagavats and the like,  
> each in their own realm made vows to carry out the Buddha-work;  
> though their minds did not fall back, they were always fearful of falling into inferiority.  
> A hundred million demon hordes could not move a single hair;  
> surpassing the practices of the eight abodes, they advanced into bodhi.  
> Those lovable things that are longed for are perpetually removed without conceptual thought;  
> except for teachers, the honored, and parents, toward the rest there is no lingering regard.  
> Only then completing the practice of a dhyāna, it is named the perfection of giving;  
> practicing contemplation without peer, the root of penetrating wisdom of the nine grounds,  
> no longer entering cessation, by merely shifting seat one becomes a Buddha.  
> For the sake of sentient beings, going beneath the Buddha-tree;  
> extending broadly to asaṃkhyeyas, all assemble at the bodhimanda.  
> In the boundless realms of the ten directions, the Buddhas, Bhagavats, and the like,  
> each extend their right hands: 'Excellent, O Great Lion!  
> With the ten powers and fearlessness, firmly enter the fourth dhyāna;  
> with compassion pity the multitude of beings, and pray swiftly awaken from dhyāna,  
> causing those not yet crossed over to cross over, and those not yet liberated to be liberated.'  
> The four consciousnesses dwell in deep darkness, thirsting and longing for the taste of dhyāna-joy;  
> not comprehending the teachings of the Buddhas, they rashly praise themselves;  
> again pondering within themselves: 'What use is the burden of this body?  
> I shall directly attain nirvāṇa; what use is delivering sentient beings?'  
> The Buddhas each appeared before me: 'Excellent, Śākyamuni!  
> Establish the resolve of your great vows; do not give rise to a regressive mind!  
> Turn the unsurpassed wheel of the Dharma, strike the great drum of the Dharma;  
> those who hear will swiftly attain liberation, without undergoing the tribulations of kalpas.'  
> Swift wisdom, unimpeded wisdom, oratorical wisdom, penetrating wisdom,  
> path wisdom, luminous wisdom, severing wisdom, unborn wisdom,  
> unarisen exhausted extinction wisdom, dissolving wisdom, nine-successive-stages wisdom,  
> fearless lion wisdom, thunder-roaring sound wisdom,  
> upright-sitting unmoving wisdom, great compassionate unimpeded wisdom,  
> body-marks-adorned wisdom, suffering-eradicating pitying-protecting wisdom,  
> bond-untying unbinding wisdom, prophecy-receiving realization-attaining wisdom,  
> demon-subduing army-crushing wisdom, accomplishing non-egotism wisdom,  
> mind-valiant vigor wisdom, giving without expecting reward wisdom,  
> practicing forbearance under insult wisdom, diamond-ten-powers wisdom,  
> abiding-for-kalpas unmoving wisdom, gathering-assemblies harmonious wisdom,  
> supreme-guide wisdom, shame-and-conscience-Dharma-robes wisdom,  
> bodhisattva-vow wisdom, ṛddhi-transformation wisdom,  
> realm-unimpeded wisdom, mind-severing defilement-extinguishing wisdom,  
> pure-illuminating wisdom, self-cognizing past-lives wisdom,  
> deeply-perceiving others'-minds wisdom, truly-pure-parents wisdom,  
> body-manifesting-in-lands wisdom, dwelling-in-womb-without-defilement wisdom,  
> consciousness-stabilized-unperturbed wisdom, single-mindedly-believing-and-accepting wisdom,  
> entering-samādhi-contemplating wisdom, discriminating-body-marks wisdom,  
> thirty-foulness wisdom, disaster-extinguishing trouble-removing wisdom,  
> bodhisattva-successive-stages wisdom, surpassing-and-transforming wisdom,  
> twelve-causes-extinguishing wisdom, pratyekabuddha-timely-awakening wisdom,  
> hearing-sound-receiving-transformation wisdom, escaping-twelve-sense-fields wisdom,  
> contemplation-wisdom-unimpeded wisdom, receiving-the-path deeply-perceiving wisdom,  
> one-night-as-a-kalpa wisdom, taking-a-kalpa-as-a-day wisdom,  
> recollecting-the-Buddha-and-the-Buddha-appearing wisdom, land-purifying wisdom,  
> absence-of-the-two-vehicles wisdom, solitary-striding-fearless wisdom,  
> pleasing-the-minds-of-the-multitude wisdom, that-which-was-to-be-done-is-done wisdom,  
> not-creating-before-or-after wisdom, extinguished-thus-without-newness wisdom,  
> entering-samādhi-removing-notions wisdom, contemplating-inner-and-outer-body wisdom,  
> Tathāgata-receiving-wisdom wisdom, noble-silent wisdom."  
> — English (machine translation) (machine translation)

- [Previous: 1.22](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384.1.22)
- [Next: 1.24](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384.1.24)
- [Up: 1](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384.1)

## Translations (1)

- [English (machine translation)](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384~en-mt.1.23) — English, machine translation

---
Source: [https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384.1.23](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.384.1.23) · Pramāṇa
