1. "When a lion roars, the beasts rest", which means that all the beasts will stop moving when a lion roars. It symbolizes the majesty and strength of the lion, and can make people calm down and stop thinking.

2. "Leo, the arch of stars" means that the lion is one of the brightest constellations in the sky, and other stars will surround it. It symbolizes the lion's high status and influence in the crowd.

3. "The lion's Buddha's heart is like King Kong", which means that the lion's heart is as hard as King Kong, symbolizing that the Buddha's compassion and wisdom are as indestructible as King Kong.

4. "When a lion jumps, it shakes the world", which means that a lion will shake the world when it jumps. It symbolizes that the lion is very powerful and can shock people.

5. "Lion, observe wonderfully" means that the children of lions have keen observation and can see everything in the world. It symbolizes that the disciples of the Buddha have keen wisdom and observation.

6. The phrase "The lion courageously conquers four demons" means that the lion can conquer four kinds of evil influence by acting quickly. It symbolizes that the strength of a lion can overcome all difficulties.

7. "The lion king, the animals are the first", which means that the lion is the leader of the animals, and all animals will obey its orders. It symbolizes the majesty and leadership of the lion.

In the inheritance of Buddhist culture, lions are also known as lions in Buddhist scriptures. The lion is the king of all animals, and the Buddha is the supreme among people, so the Buddhist scriptures often use children to compare the fearlessness and greatness of the Buddha. The Buddha is also called the human lion and the lion, and the Buddha's seat is called Leo. In addition, because lions roar at dawn and evening, their voices are magnificent.

The Buddha's fearless speech can destroy all evil heretics, just like the face growling, so it is called the lion roar (in Buddhist scriptures, it is called "the roar of the teacher"). As a kind of object, the lion symbolizes brave kindness and supreme bodhi wisdom, as the Buddhist scriptures say: "The lion is the first to show courage, health and righteousness, and the son can spit on all animals, such as nothing."

The common deity who takes the lion as the object is the Bodhisattva Lippomomi in the empty Tibetan courtyard of the fetal Tibetan world. Bodhisattva Lipomiya is also known as Bodhisattva Paramita. As a flesh-colored bodhisattva, she is dressed in karma clothes, with her left hand clenched at her waist, her legs crossed and sitting on the red lotus table, and her right hand holds a lotus leaf with a lion on it.