Details of Night Lights (Buddhist terminology)

Chinese name: night light mbth: ever-burning lamp, endless lamp, ever-burning lamp Meaning: There is no day and night in front of the Buddha, and the lights that are often ordered are alias: ever-burning lamp, endless lamp, ever-burning lamp, ever-burning lamp. In Buddhist terms, it is to light a sacrificial lamp day and night in front of the Buddha. It's also a constant light, a constant light. Burning lanterns was originally intended for the Buddha, but the Buddha has come to his senses, freed himself and proved to be nirvana. Its nature is really normal. There is no difference between day and night, but it is a blessing to the giver. Therefore, the way to light the Buddha's lamp should be to keep burning day and night. The story of the poor woman offering lanterns in the third volume of "Different people have different opinions" may be the origin of the night light. In Japan, it also refers to a lamp placed on the ceiling of a Japanese-style room. There are several kinds of brightness can be adjusted. This kind of lamp only needs a small current when it is darkest, and it is often turned on when sleeping at night.