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Jyoraku-ji Temple

Special Goshuin - March 5 Limited【Auspicious Goshuin】Spring Auspicious Goshuin "Dragon"

Special Goshuin - March 5 Limited【Auspicious Goshuin】Spring Auspicious Goshuin "Dragon"

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March 5 : A limited Auspicious Goshuin available only on this highly fortunate day when Ichiryū Manbai-bi and Tensha-nichi coincide.

This edition is dedicated specifically to “Rising Financial Fortune” and is delivered with gold foil stamping.
(As this is not a Handwritten entry, the wording cannot be changed.)

This Auspicious Goshuin will be issued with the date of March 5, a day especially known for its great auspiciousness.
※Shipping will begin on or after March 18. Thank you for your understanding.※

 

On this day:

  • “Tensha-bi,” when heaven is said to forgive all sins

  • “Ichiryū Manbai-bi,” when actions are believed to multiply many times over

  • “Tora no Hi,” deeply connected with financial fortune

  • “Taian,” considered auspicious for all matters

all coincide, making it an extremely rare and special fortunate day.

The alignment of all four auspicious days is very rare.
The next occurrence is said to be in 2032.

On this precious auspicious day, we offer our prayers that your fortune may open and blessings continue to grow.

 

In Chichibu City, where Jyoraku-ji Temple is located, the once-every-12-years Grand Kaicho begins on March 18.

A two-piece set including the Sōkaichō (Grand Opening) Commemorative Goshuin and this Auspicious Goshuin is currently available by reservation only.
Please take a look.

▶︎▶︎▶︎【View the “Spring Auspicious Goshuin – Dragon” & Grand Opening Commemorative Goshuin – Horse Set】

 

Proof of the Auspicious Day

 

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The inscription “Fugen Daibosatsu”


Fugen Daibosatsu guides people with wisdom and compassion,
bringing peace to the heart.

Sanskrit Seal “An”


A sacred seal with Sanskrit characters written inside a jewel.
Sanskrit is a writing system that originated in ancient India, and each character represents the power of Buddha.

 

Perfect as a Gift

Recommended as a meaningful gift for family and friends.
As the goshuin includes the application date, it is also cherished for birthdays and celebrations.


Goshuin is a way to connect with gods and Buddhas

A goshuin is a seal (stamp) that you receive when you visit a shrine or temple, and it also lists the date of your visit and the name of the shrine or temple.
Originally it was a receipt for submitting a copy of a sutra, but now it is widely accepted as proof of worship.
You can keep a record of your visits by collecting them in a special notebook called a goshuincho.
This is a symbol of the faith of the worshippers and has the important meaning of connecting them with the gods and Buddhas.



The red seal is a handprint to paradise

The origin of goshuin is said to date back to the Heian period.
The origin of the goshuin is said to be that at that time, temples would give them to worshippers as proof that they had dedicated a sutra (a copy of a sutra).
The goshuin stamps are stamped with the name of the temple and the seal of the principal image, and are treasured as a memento of worship and proof of faith.

The goshuincho is also said to be a "handprint to paradise."
It is said that if you show your goshuin at Enma's judgment hall, you will be able to pray for going to paradise.

For this reason, in some areas, when a person dies, a goshuincho (stamp book) is placed in the coffin.

 

Is there any blessing to mailing it?

The goshuin stamps you receive by mail also reflect your own faith.

Of course, it's best to actually visit the shrine.
However, there are some people who find it difficult to come due to various circumstances.

In such cases, you can deepen your connection with the gods and Buddhas even if you are far away by applying for a goshuin by mail.
When you receive a goshuin stamp that has been written with love at a temple or shrine, it is important to offer a prayer in your heart.

It is not the goshuin itself that brings good fortune, but the heart that offers prayer that brings good fortune.

 

Continuing from the Edo period Like a substitute

A daisan is when someone visits a shrine or temple on behalf of someone who is unable to make the pilgrimage due to old age, illness, or busy schedule.
This tradition has continued since the Edo period.

The same applies to receiving a goshuin by mail.
At Jyoraku-ji Temple, the head priest and all the staff will pray wholeheartedly for those who are unable to visit, so please rest assured.

 

With the head priest!
Visit Jyoraku-ji Temple online

*Please be careful of the volume as sound will suddenly come on.











 

 

 

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