Eighty-four Manifestations of the Great Compassion Mantra (Unknown) - Page 24

Mavartidu — Seventeen

The Commentary on the Precious Mantra original: 寶咒註 (Bǎozhòu Zhù) states: Mavartidu original: 摩罰特豆 (Mófátèdòu); transliteration of the Sanskrit vamartidu. means that all wicked people, upon seeing the Bodhisattva’s form, are entirely filled with terror.

Tadyatha — Eighteen

The Commentary on the Precious Mantra states: Tadyatha original: 怛姪他 (Dázhítuō); a Sanskrit term meaning "namely" or "it is as follows," used to introduce a mantra. Avalokiteśvara Guanyin manifests the Wide and Long Tongue mark original: 廣長舌相 (guǎngchángshé xiàng); one of the thirty-two physical marks of a Buddha, symbolizing the absolute truth of his speech..

This is the original
form of Kundali
Bodhisattva Kundali One of the Five Great Wisdom Kings, often depicted with snakes and associated with the dispensing of nectar to overcome obstacles..
He holds an iron wheel Chakra A dharma wheel or discus that symbolizes the crushing of delusions.
and also holds a rope,
and he has three eyes.
Seventeen

This is the original
form of an Arhat Arhat A "worthy one" who has attained nirvana and is free from the cycle of suffering..
This is "Sword-speech." Likely a reference to the sharp, decisive power of the mantra's truth, cutting through ignorance like a blade.
Eighteen