Bergamot lotus is a common pattern in Buddhism, which is composed of bergamot and lotus. The bergamot symbolizes the supreme practice of the Buddha, which means guiding the maze, preventing disasters and reducing demons; Lotus symbolizes from anxiety to purity, and is a symbol of consciousness, freedom and freedom from worldly dust.
Buddhism believes that the lotus "emerges from the mud without being stained", which symbolizes a kind of wisdom from trouble to purity; Lotus blooms in the midsummer pool, and it also has a virtue of bringing coolness in irritability. Lotus represents a cool and noble wisdom. Therefore, the meaning of bergamot lotus includes Zen, enlightenment, auspiciousness, full of blessings, continuous good luck and other beautiful connotations. Holding a lotus flower in your hand means that the Buddha came from the world and was clean. Why does Buddhism admire lotus so much?
There are two main reasons for this: First, Buddhism originated in India, where the climate is hot. Lotus blooms in summer, bringing people cool and beautiful enjoyment. People naturally like this beautiful flower that blooms in summer heat, so in Indian literature works, especially folk literature works, lotus is a symbol of beauty, kindness, holiness and tolerance.
On the other hand, the main reason why Buddhism uses lotus as a metaphor for Buddha is that the character and characteristics of lotus are consistent with Buddhist teachings. Buddhism is a religion that focuses on seeking relief from the suffering of life. It regards life as a sea of suffering and hopes that people can get rid of it. That is, from the earthly world to the pure world, from evil to perfection, from vulgarity to Buddhism. This is the same as lotus growing in muddy water and being extraordinary, not stained by sludge, and finally producing extremely delicious flowers.