Japanese Buddhists depict a flame engulfing one of these objects in the kaen-hōju. The most sacred temples in Korean Seon (“sun”) Buddhism are referred to as these objects, which also name (10[1])a “pile” of Mahayana texts. The knots (-5[1])of Indra’s net are these objects, (-5[1])one of which is Vishnu’s (10[1])Kaustubha (-5[1])(“COW-stoob-ha”). A Tibetan Buddhist mantra praising one of these objects found within (-5[1])a lotus is commonly (-5[1])recited (10[1])during meditation. (10[1])The cintamani (-5[1])(“chin-TAH-mun-ee”) is one of these (-5[1])objects that grants wishes. (10[1])The Great Compassion Heart Dharani of Avalokitesvara (“ah-vah-LO-ki-TESH-va-ra”) begins by praising three of these objects, which comprise the Buddha, dhamma, (10[1])and sangha. (10[1])These objects are revered by Buddhists as the triratna. (-5[1])For 10 points, the Navaratna comprises nine of (10[1])what objects (10[1]-5[1])used in Buddhist astrology (-5[4])which are often compared (-5[1])to (-5[1])birthstones? (10[2]-5[2])■END■ (10[4]0[16])