Mantra
L.f Lyrics
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Ultra violet light, such a violent life
Ultra violent life
In L.f's song "Mantra", the lyrics "Got my mantra down, hey, Ultra violet light, such a violent life, Ultra violent life" express a sense of detachment and disillusionment towards the world around the singer. The repetition of "mantra" implies that the singer has gone through some form of self-discovery or introspection and has found a way to detach from negative energies. The singer then contrasts this sense of detachment with the phrase "ultra violet light, such a violent life," which could suggest that the singer is acknowledging the violence and chaos in their surroundings, but has found a way to disconnect from it. The use of the word "ultra" implies an extreme level, suggesting that the singer is facing or has experienced something particularly difficult.
One possible interpretation of the lyrics is that the singer has achieved a state of zen-like calm through their mantra. They have found a way to protect themselves from the violence of the outside world by focusing on their internal state. Alternatively, it could be read as a critique of a violent society, one where the world is dominated by negative energies, and the only way to survive is to create an internal distance from it. The use of the word "ultra" stresses the violent and overwhelming nature of the world that the singer inhabits.
Line by Line Meaning
Got my mantra down, hey
I have perfected my personal affirmation or prayer that aids my focus and calms my mind.
Ultra violet light, such a violent life
The intense and vibrant experiences in life can be overwhelming and difficult to navigate.
Ultra violent life
Life can be a tumultuous and violent journey with its share of challenges and struggles.
Lyrics © BMG Rights Management
Written by: DONITA SPARKS, SUZI GARDNER
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@unenbilegchuluunjav3213
Namo Ratna Trayaya,
Namo Arya Jnana
Sagara, Vairochana,
Byuhara Jara Tathagataya,
Arahate, Samyaksam Buddhaya,
Namo Sarwa Tathagate Bhyay,
Arhata Bhyah,
Samyaksam Buddhe Bhyah,
Namo Arya Avalokite
Shoraya Bodhisattvaya,
Maha Sattvaya,
Maha Karunikaya,
Tadyata, Om Dara Dara,
Diri Diri, Duru Duru
Itte We, Itte Chale Chale,
Purachale Purachale,
Kusume Kusuma Wa Re,
Ili Milli, Chiti Jvalam, Apanaye Shoha
@lionnmousestory7386
Please read .....these precious gems of Buddhism...The Eightfold Path of Buddhism is the means by which enlightenment may be realized. The historical Buddha first explained the Eightfold Path in his first sermon after his enlightenment.
Most of the Buddha's teachings deal with some part of the Path.You might think of it as an outline that pulls all the Buddha's teachings together.
The Eightfold Path is:
Right View or Right Understanding, insight into the true nature of reality.
Right Intention, the unselfish desire to realize enlightenment.
Right Speech, using speech compassionately.
Right Action, ethical conduct; manifesting compassion.
Right Livelihood, making a living through ethical and non-harmful means.
Right Effort, cultivating wholesome qualities; releasing unwholesome qualities.
Right Mindfulness, whole body-and-mind awareness.
Right Concentration, meditation or some other dedicated, concentrated practice.
The word translated as "right" is samyanc (Sanskrit) or samma (Pali), which means "wise." "wholesome," "skillful" and "ideal." It also describes something that is complete and coherent.
@lionnmousestory7386
The word "right" should not be taken as a commandment, as in "do this, or you are wrong."
Another way to think of "right" in this case is in the sense of equilibrium, like a boat riding the waves and remaining "right."
Practicing the Path
The Eightfold Path is the fourth Truth of the Four Noble Truths. Very basically, the truths explain the nature of our dissatisfaction with life. The Buddha taught that we must thoroughly understand the causes of our unhappiness in order to resolve it. There is no quick fix; there is nothing we can obtain or hang on to that will give us true happiness and inner peace. What is required is a radical shift in how we understand and relate to ourselves and the world, and practice of the Path is the way to achieve that.
Practice of the Path reaches into all aspects of life, every moment. It's not just something you work on when you've got time. It's also important to understand that these eight areas of practice are not separate steps to master one at a time; the practice of each part of the Path supports the other parts.
The Path is divided into three main sections: wisdom, ethical conduct and mental discipline.
The Wisdom Path
Right View and Right Intention are the wisdom path. Right View is not about believing in doctrine, but in perceiving the true nature of ourselves and the world around us. Right Intention refers to the energy and commitment one needs to be fully engaged in Buddhist practice.
The Ethical Conduct Path
Right Speech, Right Action and Right Livelihood are the ethical conduct path. This calls us to take care in our speech, our actions, and our daily lives to do no harm to others and to cultivate wholesomeness in ourselves. This part of the path ties into the Precepts.
The Mental Discipline Path
Through Right Effort, Right Mindfulness, and Right Concentration we develop the mental discipline to cut through delusion. Many schools of Buddhism encourage seekers to meditate to achieve clarity and focus of mind.
@boudhanathtopupservice6151
नमो रत्न त्रायाया
नमो आर्या ज्याना सागारा,
भेरोचाना, बिउहा राजाया तात्थागाताया
आर्हाते सामया साम बुद्धाया
नम्मो सर्व तात्था गाते भे
आर्हाते भेसामया साम बुद्धभे
नमो आर्या अभलोकितेशाराया बोद्धीशर्वया
महाशर्वया महा करुनीकाया ताद्याथा
ओम धारा धारा , धिरी धिरी, धुरु धुरुईत्ती वे,
ईती चले चाले, प्रलचावे प्रलचावे
कुसुमे कुसुमा वा रीईली-मिली,
चिती जबला अप्प नाया शोहा ।
@user-so6np9oc3u
नमो रत्न त्रयाय ,
नमो आर्य जन ,
सागर बैरोचन
भु रक्षाय तथागतये
अरहते, सम्येक् सम बुद्दाय
नमो सर्व तथागतयेभ्य
अरतेभ्य
सम्येक् सम बुद्देभ्य
नमो आर्य अबलोकिते
सौर्य बोधिसत्य्वभ्य
महासत्यब्य
महाकारुनिक्यभ्य
तत्तेता, ॐ दारा दारा
दिरी दिरी, दुरू दुरु
नीत्य वे, निती चले चले
पुराचले पुराचले
कुसुमे कुसुमा वा रे
इली मिली चिती चुब्ना, अपनाए स्वाहा
भुल भए माफ पाउ धन्यवाद
@viopopa13
MANTRA LIRYCS:
Avalokiteshvara Mantra
Namo Ratna Trayaya,
Namo Arya Jnana
Sagara, Vairochana,
Byuhara Jara Tathagataya,
Arahate, Samyaksam Buddhaya,
Namo Sarwa Tathagate Bhyay,
Arhata Bhyah,
Samyaksam Buddhe Bhyah,
Namo Arya Avalokite
shoraya Bodhisattvaya,
Maha Sattvaya,
Maha Karunikaya,
Tadyata, Om Dara Dara,
Diri Diri, Duru Duru
Itte We, Itte Chale Chale,
Purachale Purachale,
Kusume Kusuma Wa Re,
Ili Milli, Chiti Jvalam, Apanaye Shoha
@NgoiNhaTamPhat
To anybody who's reading this, I pray that whatever is hurting you or whatever you are constantly stressing about gets better. May the dark thoughts, the overthinking, and the doubt exit your mind. May clarity replace confusion. May peace and calmness fill your life
@GreenPeace2999
I just noticed my comment from four years ago, saying that I don’t know how many times I heard this mantra. Since then I keep coming back to this. When I feel bad, or sad. When I want to relax. Or simply when I’m going to sauna. This mantra is a part of my life and I love it. I wish peace and happiness to anyone listening to this and everybody else too :)
@rameshhansaravendra
Yes me too. I've been listening to this since 1997 when I was 10
@freddiesgirl3563
same here whenever i get scared of anything i just come back here. ☸️ i can feel Lord Buddha around me 🥺🙏
@nirajraut1858
Same here
@marthaperez7452
Avalokiteshvara bless you and all beings in the universe!
@kingsleyosajie8606
I have been listening to it since 2021. Since then coming back to it. May All Beings receive Illumination. May All Beings be FREE from Suffering 🥰❤️💞💯✨💫🙏🙏🙌🙌🙌
@snehalohal2384
I'm Buddhist from India 🇮🇳 but I love
This mantra I'm Indian boy
Namo Buddhay 🙏🏻 ☸💙
@ismaelrodriguez-jq9dk
Peace be with you Namo Buddhay
@ismaelrodriguez-jq9dk
Peace be with u I’m listing now to Mantra from New York City