Who is he
Thread Content
China’s most honest official: he was an inspector at the deputy department level, had a familial relationship with certain leaders; when traveling to foreign countries for inspections, he would bring only three assistants with him, never used police cars for transportation, and did not rely on public funds for meals – sometimes he even had to find his own food. 3 attendants often quit due to the extreme hardship. He spent many years on missions in the West, met with numerous foreign heads of state, and achieved great success. Upon returning to his home country, he did not ask for a promotion; he devoted his life to teaching, and he left no wealth behind upon his death.
Tang Seng, the question posed by the original poster is really outdated; even I know the answer to it.
Reply to 2# xvlzw2: Even second-grade kids know this; it seems my question is too outdated
Reply to 2# xvlzw2: Even second-grade kids know this; it seems my question is too outdated
Reply to 2# xvlzw2: Even second-grade kids know this; it seems my question is too outdated
If it weren’t for seeing the answers, I really wouldn’t have thought of them as master and disciple; I would have kept searching hard in my mind.
Having returned, one has attained Buddhahood; what use is there for wealth?