In the Mahāyāna School, the valorous and glorious Way of the Bodhisattva is comparable to historical epics, in which steppe heroes fight in order to uphold justice and face death with equanimity when protecting their people . Stemming from my observations on the coincidental similarities between the Way of the Bodhisattva and steppe heroes, I became interested in exploring the bravery of the Bodhisattva. Since there has not been much publication discussing this topic in particular, other than compassion and wisdom, I hope to dedicate this paper to the importance and application of the valorous characteristic of the Bodhisattva. The topic above will be discussed in four chapters in this paper. The summary of the research is as follows: 1. First of all, this thesis deals with the different translations of Huayan Jing: Gandavyuhasūtra. Comparisons between the Sixty Fascicles of Huayanjing, Eighty Fascicles of Huayanjing, Forty Fascicles of Huayanjing and the existing Sanskrit version of Gandavyuhasūtra. None of the Chinese translations are completely the same as the existing Gaṇḍavyūhasūtra. The original Gaṇḍavyūhasūtra seems to be unavailable. Perhaps we can only trace the similarities in the different versions to obtain the original, real Gaṇḍavyūhasūtra. 2. I selected excerpts with the word “valor” or those containing words with the approximate meaning of “valor” from the Chinese version of “Forty Fascicles of Huayanjing” and “Eighty Fascicles of Huayanjing- Lishijianpin.”The summary of the meaning of “valor” and the valorous characteristics of the Bodhisattva are as follows: (1) The characteristics of “valor” are perseverance, not to lose ground, fearlessness and easygoingness. These characteristics not only have to do with the mind and action of the way of the Bodhisattva, as well as the entry of the state of the Tathagata. (2) The application and content of the valorous characterstic of the Bodhisattva include: vow of Bodhicitta; destruction of the demons and enemies; saving all beings; coming close to, serving and paying homage to all Tathagatas; to adorn and purify all Buddha lands; to obtain wholesome wisdom; diligently pursuing real dharma; cultivating oneself through all religious practices; achievement of all kinds of Carya. (3) A Bodhisattva must possess