References in this text to "five hundred dust particle kalpas" are abbreviated in a section illustrating world systems. A figure from this text named Gladly Seen immolates himself as an offering in an oration on the Medicine King. Manjushri's recitation of this text is interrupted by the dragon king's daughter presenting a jewel in its "Devadatta" chapter. A commentary on the "Profound Meaning" of this text examines the syllables of its Japanese name, "Myōhō Renge Kyō," (10[1])which Soka Gakkai practitioners often recite. This text inspired the Tiantai School's doctrine (10[1])of ekayāna, which it demonstrates through the example of three carts that a father gets his children to play with. (10[1])That story from this text, the parable of the burning house, illustrates upaya, or skillful means. (10[1])For 10 points, (-5[1])identify this Mahayana sutra named (-5[1])for a flower. (10[2])■END■ (10[3])