In buddhism, amida has vowed that all would be saved who simply called on his name, saying namu amida butsu with wholehearted trust and devotion.

In Amida Buddhism , Amida has vowed that all would be saved who simply called on his name, saying Namu Amida Butsu with wholehearted trust and devotion.

Explanation:

Amida Buddha was a prince in an uncertain land who also left the throne to follow in the footsteps of Buddha Lokesvararaja, to become a monk named Dharmakara, "The Dharma Treasure." For countless ages of determination, reflection, and practice, Dharmakara has trod 48 Vows to benefit all beings. In each Vote, Dharmakara declares that he would attain the supreme and perfect enlightenment only if all beings were enlightened as well.

In Buddhism Amida believed that those who have faith in Amida and call his Name will be saved and reborn in a Pure Land. In Amida Buddhism, salvation requires no special practice, no virtue or spiritual abilities, neither this meditation technique nor retreat in a monastery, but anything but simple faith, the invocation of the Amida Name, and the desire to born in the Pure Land after death.