What is the relationship between Bana flower, Manzhushahua and Datura?

Article Catalog

The connection between the three

The difference between the three

When you see these three names, maybe you will feel that they are all very familiar, right? Yes, they are names we often see. However, if you ask specifically what the relationship between them is, many people will be confused. So, do they refer to the same flower? If not, what's the connection between them? What's the difference between them?

The connection between the three

First of all, we should know that Manzhu Shahua has an alias called "Red Bana Flower", so the connection between them is very clear. In fact, there are three colors of Bana flowers: red, white, and yellow. The red ones will bloom in hell, and the white ones will bloom in heaven. Manzhu Shahua is the red type of Bana flowers.

However, when we talk about Datura, we mainly refer to plants of the genus Datura. They all belong to the Solanaceae family, so it has no direct connection with the first two flowers.

The difference between the three

h2>

First of all, we have just said that Manzhushahua is a red type of Bianhua, so compared with the other two, the range of Bianhua is larger. As we said above, Mandala has no connection with them, so the scope cannot be compared.

Then there is the difference between their flower languages. The flower language of the first plant is quite special and varies from country to country. For example, in Japan its flower language is "sad memories", in North Korea it is "missing each other", and in China it is "beautiful and pure". The flower language of the second plant is "endless love", "precursor of death", and "call of hell". The flower language of the third plant is "endless longing" and "despair of love".

The last is the difference in the origin of their names. The origin of the first plant is related to the season. The weeks of the spring equinox and autumnal equinox are called "Spring Other Side" and "Autumn Other Side" respectively, hence the name. The second plant is transliterated from Sanskrit. The third plant is derived from Buddhist scriptures.

The difference between the three

- END -