This is a Buddhist term.
It means something that cannot be expressed in words or comprehended by the mind. Something beyond the reach of language or thought. Something strange and bizarre. Something vastly different from the ordinary.
In modern usage, it is abbreviated to “Fushigi (不思議)” by omitting the second character “ka（可）”.
Originally, it referred to the state of wisdom and supernatural powers of Buddhist Buddhas and Bodhisattvas, or the various actions described in sutras, which transcend language and thought.
Originally, it referred to the state of wisdom and supernatural powers of Buddhist Buddhas and Bodhisattvas, or the various actions described in sutras, which transcend language and thought.
Another meaning is a numerical unit.
A numerical unit. 10 to the 64th power.
The unit preceding it is “Nayuta,” and the unit following it is called “Muryotaisu.” Muryotaisu is said to be 10 to the 68th power. In Japan, it is the largest numerical unit.
Explicación de esta caligrafía
The top row is written in hiragana, the middle row in kanji, and the bottom row in katakana, all representing the word “Fukashigi”.
