In one sentence, the heroine's sadness can be summed up as the history of Buddhism: Why did my parents want to leave me in a Buddhist temple?
As a Buddhist disciple who grew up in a temple, he thought about a question countless times while copying Buddhist scriptures: Why was I thrown into the Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple? Could her parents run a few more steps to send her to the Shenxiao Sect in the next mountain range? Copying Buddhist scriptures is so tiring.
Sanskrit Buddha is female and likes men. Her father and mother are unknown, but the Mahayana ancestor of Wanfo Temple, who returned from a spiritual trip since childhood, picked her up and took her as a disciple, making an exception and becoming the first female Buddhist disciple of Wanfo Temple. In the Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple, seniority is pushed up by thieves, with the oldest person and the youngest person. Fanyin Buddha said he was very tired.
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The heroine's real name will emerge in the middle and later stages. In the early stage, she is called the son of Sanskrit, which is the name of the Buddhist sect.
Intention: If you can't think about it, take refuge in me, the Buddha.
Still updated? Is there a male protagonist?