Our Story
Lotus in the Realm, Self-Healing into Light
In 1134 AD, the renowned Linji Zen master Dahui Zonggao began teaching at Jing Mountain Temple. One day, a disillusioned jade craftsman from Suzhou—who had recently failed the imperial exams—knelt before him, pleading for spiritual guidance. Zonggao said nothing. Instead, he silently slid a raw crystal stone across the table, its surface etched with natural lotus-like veins. “Observe the stone for a hundred days,” he instructed, “and carve three strokes each day.” At first, he saw only cracks and chaos. But on the seventh morning, as the first light of dawn fell upon the stone, he suddenly understood: the very flaws he once judged as imperfections now revealed a radiant lotus silhouette—mirroring the ancient Zen wisdom: “With every step, a lotus blooms.”
Centuries later, the artifact was enshrined in the crypt beneath Suzhou’s Ruiguang Pagoda. In 2018, archaeologists made a startling discovery: at the precise moment of noon, sunlight pierced the temple window, casting the shadow of the crystal tree precisely upon the characters “no hindrance” from the Heart Sutra. The Song-era artisans had embedded a silent truth within the stone: With each step, a lotus blooms.
"What illuminates me is not the light, but the awakening of my own nirvana."
A thousand years later, on a quiet midnight, an old man knelt amid the shards of her darkest hour. As her trembling fingers reached for the crystal, lotus veins seemed to burn into her skin. Echoes of forgotten centuries rang in her ears--- the sound of lotuses blooming beneath the Buddha’s bare feet,and a whisper transcending time:
“All that shatters becomes the crucible of rebirth. All darkest nights shall ignite their own light.”
LuckyBloom was never meant to be a redeemer. But when your fingers trace the lotus veins in crystal, when dawn shadows dance like sacred scripts on the wall—you'll know: True healing doesn’t arrive from above, but from within. Like the Song craftsman who gazed at stone for a hundred days, you, too, may one day see ten thousand lotus fields blooming through the cracks.