Huayan

Huayan A 3D rendering of Indra's net main The Huayan developed the doctrine of "interpenetration" or "coalescence" (Wylie: zung-'jug; Sanskrit: yuganaddha), Neville, Robert C. (1987).

Huayan weighed barely 20 kilos when she went into a hospital for breathing problems a month ago.

Officials have since released a statement saying that Huayan had been receiving the minimum government subsidy, and would now be getting a 20,000-yuan emergency relief fund.

Wu Huayan lived on two yuan (20p) a day for five years, allowing herself to eat only a bun or portion of rice a day while working two jobs and studying at university.

Fazang (Fa-tsang, 643–712 C.E.) is one of the most important Huayan thinkers, wrote 'Essay on the Golden Lion' and 'Treatise on the Five Teachings', which contain other metaphors for the interpenetration of reality.

Furthermore, according to Huayan thought, each mind creates its own world "according to their mental patterns", and "these worlds are infinite in kind" and constantly arising and passing away.

Hanh's presentation of the prajnaparamita in terms of "interbeing" has doctrinal antecedents in the Huayan school of thought, McMahan, David L. The Making of Buddhist Modernism.

However, in Huayan, mind is not real either, but also empty.

Huayan philosophy also had an influence on Chan.

The true reality in Huayan, the noumenon, or "Principle" is likened to a mirror, while phenomena are compared to reflections in the mirror.