King Kong Prajna Paramita Sutra (vá jra-CCHEDIK ā-praj &; Ntilde; ā-pāramitā-sūtra), referred to as the Diamond Sutra, is one of the important classics of Mahayana Buddhism and is often praised by monks. The Diamond Sutra, unearthed in Dunhuang in the early 20th century, is one of the earliest prints in the world, and is now in the British Library.
The Diamond Sutra is one of the classics of Prajna in the newly revised Tripitaka, which mainly tells the emptiness and compassion of Mahayana Buddhism. Because the purpose of scripture is to discuss the realm of enlightenment, that is, supreme enlightenment, and it is also the "unspeakable realm" in Buddhism, its text structure is still obscure and complicated despite its short space. The Bible emphasizes the illogicality of "truth" itself, which can only be understood by personal experience, not by words and simple logical reasoning. Because its spirit is consistent with the concept of Zen, the Diamond Sutra has a supreme position in Zen after the five ancestors of Zen were tolerant and the six ancestors were able to be wise, and its influence has a long history.