Qiankun Broke the Precepts

The first is not to kill, the second is not to steal, the third is not to commit sexual immorality, the fourth is not to drink alcohol, the fifth is not to speak inappropriately, the sixth is not to speak harshly, the seventh is not to lie, the eighth is not to be greedy, the ninth is not to be angry, the tenth is not to be ignorant, these are the ten precepts of Buddhism! … However, the Tang Dynasty was already full of dangers amid the prosperity of singing and dancing. Foreign relatives were in power, beauties were harming the country, eunuchs were interfering in politics, and feudal towns were separatist. Behind this seemingly prosperous situation, a bloody and vicissitudes of change was brewing. As the world changes, how can Buddhism remain pure? The mystery of life experience, the struggle for royal power, the troubled times, the love between children, see how the little monk of the Tang Dynasty converted the country and broke the rules!