undisturbed

undisturbed

Liugen Qingjing, a Chinese idiom, is Li ù g ē NQ ī NGJ ì ng in pinyin, which means that Buddhism regards Liugen Qingjing as a state of being far away from troubles, and it means that there is no desire. It comes from the Dharma Sutra: the master's merits and virtues.

Idiom explanation

Six roots: Buddhist language, refers to eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, meaning.

The origin of Idioms

"Dharma Sutra · master's merit and virtue product" says: "so is merit and virtue, solemn six roots, all make quiet."

Idiom usage

The metaphor has no desire. example leave no grass, six roots quiet, and you shaved, so as not to compete. (the fourth chapter of Water Margin by Shi Naian in Ming Dynasty)