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Om Mani Padme Hum is a Tibetan Buddhist mantra consisting of the syllables om, mani, padme, hum. Composed by four monks in Tibet in the 14th century, Om Mani Padme Hum means "both jewel in the lotus" or "jewel at the heart of the Buddha". The prayer is known for its calming and meditative effect on those who recite it. It is also a popular mantra among many Buddhists as a way to express gratitude and humility to others. Om Mani Padme Hum has been translated into over 160 languages, making it one of the most-translated mantras in existence today. The mantra has a history that dates back to the 15th century when it was used by the Buddhist Monks in Tibet. The mantra has been heard in various trance and electronic music songs by popular DJs and singers. Om Mani Padme Hum is a sacred mantra in Buddhism. It is a combination of six syllables: "oṃ maṇi padme hūm". Each of these syllables has its own meaning which reflects the overall meaning of the Mantra. The first syllable "Om" symbolizes wisdom, which is free from worldy desires, from dualism and from ignorance, from false views and from finding fault in others. It also represents the goal of Buddhism, the pure mind of enlightenment. The second syllable "Mani" symbolizes material wealth. While this may be not what most people think, it is not something that will benefit others, rather it is his or her own end goal. It also represents that all material things including money flow into him or her like a river entering a lake. The third syllable "Padme" symbolizes virtue and morality. It symbolizes compassion and kindness toward others, in short it represents the ultimate compassionate response in view of another's suffering and hardship in life. The last syllable "Hūm" symbolizes truth or reality in its fullest sense. The word also means peace. It symbolizes the emptiness of the entire universe, and it signifies that there is no permanent truth or reality and that everything is impermanent and constantly changing. It also represents the ultimate wisdom of non-duality, which sees everything as one. The mantra was originally composed by four monks in Tibet in the 14th century: Gyalwa Gotsangpa, Lhaje Gotsangpa, Beru Khyentse and Zhepa Sodri. The mantra was given to them by a Buddhist master called Chogkyi Lodro Rabsel on their way back from Nepal to Tibet. The four monks composed the mantra in the middle of the night in Lhasa, because they were frightened by everything that was happening. Later on, in 1475, Ling Rinpoche, a famous Tibetan Buddhist master and teacher of Padmasambhava gave the mantra to one of his disciples called Gungu Gelek Rinpoche. The guru gave this man Om Mani Padme Hum in 1385 when he went on an expedition to Nepal where he studied under one of his masters Bhavrajyotis. It is said that when Gunga Gelek returned he carried with him many precious learning's that Gongsar had given to him. cfa1e77820
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