気にしない、気にしない ひろ さちや 著 ﾋﾛｻﾁﾔ PHP研究所 :9784569766249

**As a liberator of truth, he is a person who has made great achievements in popularizing Buddhism.**
Hirosachiya (real name: Yoshihiko Masuhara) was a Japanese religious critic and Buddhist thinker. He called himself a "Buddhist fundamentalist" and authored numerous accessible commentaries for the general public. His pen name is derived from "Philo," the Greek word for "to love," and "satya," the Sanskrit word for "truth."
Hirosachiya studied Indian philosophy and Buddhist studies at the University of Tokyo and taught at the Japan Meteorological Agency's Meteorological College for 20 years. While teaching, he wrote many introductory books in simple language under the pen name "Hirosachiya," reacquainting the general public with Buddhism as something familiar.
He authored over 100 works, including the following:
* *Stories of Shakyamuni*
* *The Logic of Reversals*
* *Asura... The World of Reincarnation*
* *Buddhist Words and Concepts*
Hirosachiya was also the leader of the "Mandala no Kai," but that activity has concluded. The "Kotoji Hojuden Buddhist Lecture" held at Kotoji Temple was his life's work.
**Q: What was his contribution?**
He contributed to popularizing the principles of Buddhism and making the general public recognize Buddhism as something familiar.
**Q: What is his most famous work?**
*Stories of Shakyamuni*. In this work, he provided a concise and clear account of the Buddha's life and introduced his Buddhist thought.
English Summary
**``As a liberator of truth, he is a person who has made great achievements in popularizing Buddhism.**
Hiro Sachiya (real name: Yoshihiko Masuhara) is a Japanese religious critic and Buddhist thinker. He called himself a ``Buddhist fundamentalist'' and wrote many commentary books for the general public. The origin of his pen name is the Greek word ``Philo'', which means ``to love'', and the Sanskrit word ``satya'', which means ``truth''.
Sachiya Hiro studied Indian philosophy and Buddhist studies at the University of Tokyo and taught at the Meteorological University for 20 years. While working as a teacher, he wrote many introductory books in simple language under the pen name ``Hirosachiya,'' helping to make the general public reacquaint themselves with Buddhism as something familiar to them.
He has written over 100 works, including the following:
* “Stories of Shakyamuni”
* “Abekobe’s logic”
* "Asura... the world of reincarnation"
* “Buddhist words and ideas”
Hirosachiya was also the leader of the ``Mandara no Kai,'' but that activity has ended. The ``Kotoji Hojuden Buddhist Lecture'' held at Kodoji Temple was his life's work.
**Q: What did you do? **
He contributed to popularizing the principles of Buddhism and making the general public recognize Buddhism as something familiar.
**Q: What are your famous works? **
“The Tales of the Buddha.” This work provided a concise and clear account of the life of the Buddha and introduced his Buddhist thought.
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