here (https://hasunoha.jp/questions/76892）で質問させていただいた内容について質問失礼致します.
I received “none” in the title of your answer, but what does this mean?
I also saw an unlisted entry on Wikipedia myself, but I'm ashamed to not really understand it.
What is the meaning of omission in the above answers?
Thank you for your support.
It doesn't have a particularly deep meaning.
It was some kind of question
I just put it on somehow.
Namu Shakyamuni Buddha Gassho
[Postscript]
Including other respondents
I am deeply grateful for this opportunity and opportunity to think in this way.
I am looking back on myself after reading your questions and their warm responses.
Thank you very much.
“Ignorance” means being neutral, not good or bad, being undecided by either, and not stained by either.
I read the previous question.
Somehow difficult it was to answer some question while thinking about it. How do many people perceive your questions and how do they read your answers? That became the answer as a monk, and it remained on the internet.
Also, what is the “mercy” that you and people reading Hasunoha think about? Even with that, the way you read the answers will be different.
What kind of situation is this? What is a crime? In the question, the question of what a monk would do and how to apply mercy also makes me think about what point of view can be used to judge right and wrong, and what it was for, including whether people are in a position to judge in the first place and whether they are asking questions from there.
The answers are given here, but on the other hand, it may be a life question you are being asked. I think you received a kind yet harsh answer. That's how I learned from the previous question and answer.
Rather than listening to “ignorance” here, let's think deeply about sin, mercy, and ignorance from your previous answer.
In Buddhism, “ignoring” indicates, in a nutshell, “not daring to give an answer.”
Buddha was asked metaphysical questions by practitioners at the time, such as “is there an end to the world” and “what happens to the soul after death.” In response, the Buddha remained silent or refrained from responding. This is the origin of “ignorance.”
Why aren't you answering? That's because putting black and white on that question doesn't help resolve your suffering “here and now.”
＜Intent in this response＞
The answer that the monk said “no note” in the answer to the questioner probably contained the following message.
① Don't get attached to answers
There are cases where pursuing the right answers can be a poison that binds the heart.
② Pending judgment
It is a form of mercy that leaves the current state quiet without deciding that it is “good or bad.”
When faced with a reality that cannot be divided by logic, choosing not to write (not decide) is the wisdom to keep the mind calm.
worship
Engiji Temple Shakujo Law