The pinyin of 卐卍卍卐 is: wàn wàn wàn wàn.

Swastika (two Z-turns to the left, anti-Wan) and swastika (two Z-turns to the right, pronounced Wan in Chinese) are different. Swastika is a charm of many tribes in ancient times. It appeared in the history of ancient India, Persia, Greece, Egypt, Troy and other countries, and was later used by some ancient religions. Initially people regarded it as a symbol of the sun or fire, and later it was generally used as a symbol of auspiciousness and eternity. The Sanskrit word for this word reads "Sri Chucai Lokshana", which means "auspicious sea and cloud phase", which is the symbol of auspiciousness that appears between the sea, clouds and sky.

The swastika (two Zs) is painted on the chest of Buddha Tathagata. It is considered by Buddhists as an "auspicious sign" that can emit precious light, "its light is shining and has thousands of colors."

Tracing the Origin of the Swastika

Some people believe that the "Swastika" character was first produced in India and Europe. It was introduced to China with the eastward expansion of Buddhism in the 4th century AD and is an "imported product." .

Some people believe that with the spread of Buddhism in ancient India, the word "Swastika" was also introduced to China and became popular in Tibet. The Sanskrit word for this word reads "Sri Chucai Lokshana", which means "auspicious sea and cloud phase", which is the symbol of auspiciousness that appears between the sea, clouds and sky. There is this auspicious sign on the chest and head of Buddha Tathagata. For example, the third volume of "Fang Guangdao Zhuangyan Sutra" says that among the 80 kinds of good things of Buddha, there are "seventy-eight hairs with five swastikas". This is an "auspicious sign" that can emit precious light, "its light is shining with thousands of colors."