Why is Pig Bajie called Bajie?

Journey to the West Pig Eight Rings was given by Tang Priest, so it was named "Eight Rings" because it was forbidden by Bodhisattva. Bajie is: don't kill, don't steal, don't lust, don't talk nonsense, don't drink, don't sit in luxurious beds, don't dress up for singing and dancing, and don't eat out of season. The full name of Bajie in Buddhism is "Ba Zhai", which is the eight commandments for monks and nuns in Buddhism.

Pig Bajie is a character in The Journey to the West. He used to be a marshal in Tian Peng, and it will change in 36 ways. The weapon he held was made by the old gentleman in Taishang, and the precious gold and palladium (commonly known as the nine-toothed rake) given by the jade emperor himself lived well in heaven, but because he always admired the fairy of Nishang (a Chang 'e in the sky), the "Chang 'e" here is the collective name of all fairies in Yuefu, not Houyi.

Pig Bajie is lazy and lustful for women, which has nothing to do with his style in heaven. Fortunately, he is loyal to his master and sometimes quarrels with his brothers, but he is obedient. After the last Buddhist sutra, he was named Tathagata, the messenger of the altar.