Miroku, along with Shippō, Inuyasha, and Kagome make a cameo appearance in Rumiko Takahashi 's series Ranma ½ OVA Episode 13. During one of Akane's nightmares, Miroku's body is seen behind Akane. The only part that's seen is the bottom part of his robe and his sandals. Miroku also bares some similarities with Densuke from the same series.
When suspicions or ambiguities arose, he would actively investigate, even if he was in a dangerous place. He tried to see clearly the actual conditions or truth in things. He also has a great ability for understanding and an excellent memory. Miroku also has knowledge on a variety of things, all of which he understands deeply.
During one of his fake exorcisms, Miroku joined Inuyasha in a fight against Sesshōmaru. Using the Wind Tunnel to suck in Sesshōmaru's minion, Miroku was poisoned for the first time by saimyōshō. Suffering from the poison, Miroku beat Jaken to a pulp to learn Naraku gave Sesshōmaru the insects to seal the Wind Tunnel.
Artwork from The Final Act. Miroku has black hair with thick bangs tied in a small ponytail on the back of his neck with a white hair tie, navy eyes, fair skin and wears golden earrings. He is called handsome by some people (usually women). He is of average height, though slightly shorter than Inuyasha.
eighteen-year-oldMiroku (弥勒, Miroku) is an eighteen-year-old lecherous and intelligent Buddhist monk who travels the countryside performing spiritual services, such as exorcisms and demon exterminations, though he has a habit of either ripping off or outright robbing weathy clients.
Though Kagura taunted him by saying he could save himself by abandoning Sango, Miroku declared that he is willing to sacrifice himself for the woman he loves, and opened the Wind Tunnel and sucking in the poisonous insects, surprising Kagura.
4. Miroku & Sango are in Yashahime!
Maitreya BuddhaMiroku may refer to: Japanese for "Maitreya Buddha": as prophesied by the Buddha before entering nirvana. Miroku, the character in the anime and manga series InuYasha.
19Sango was 19 when she just gave birth to Hisui.
Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon surprised with Koga's return in the newest episode of the Inuyasha sequel anime!
Hisui ( 翡 ひ 翠 すい , "Jade") is Miroku and Sango's son. He is also the younger brother of Kin'u and Gyokuto.
After 14 years, Inuyasha and Kagome finally came out of the Black Pearl in episode 40 of Yashahime.
As they rush to escape the Black Pearl to lend support to Towa and Setsuna's parents, Shippo finally makes his first long-awaited appearance in Yashahime. At the Great Dog Demon's grave, the three cousins struggle to mentally process meeting Kagome and Inuyasha for the first time.
Maitreya, in Buddhist tradition, the future Buddha, presently a bodhisattva residing in the Tushita heaven, who will descend to earth to preach anew the dharma (“law”) when the teachings of Gautama Buddha have completely decayed.
Dog YakshaInuyasha (犬夜叉, lit. "Dog Yaksha") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi.
Miroku is the secondary male protagonist of the anime/manga series Inuyasha. He is a monk who travelled with Inuyasha, Kagome, Shippō, and Sango.
Miroku was a very kind mother that cared deeply for her daughter. She was also a pacifist, wishing her daughter to live a normal life devoid of being taught any ninjutsu, and to avoid being corrupted.
Miroku had pale skin with very long brown hair and light-coloured eyes.
Miroku was well-versed at fūinjutsu, having sealed Mōryō. She also gave Shion a protective charm bell, which was imbued with powerful protection for her daughter, and to assist in sealing Mōryō.
This tanuki jūjin would act as a yōkai and the sneaky monk would pretend to drive him off. The hōshi would then collect from the yōkai's "victims." Hachi is very loyal to Miroku, and their friendship is very solid but Miroku has been known to threaten him with his Wind Tunnel if Hachi doesn't comply at first. Sometimes Hachi would transform and even provide as transportation for Miroku and the others. Most of the time, he helps Miroku when he needs it, but isn't a fighter. He's usually just Miroku's motivational support in battle, simply cheering him on instead. In the second movie when Hachi fell from the sky, Miroku worriedly runs over to him. Thinking Hachi was dead, Miroku began to mourn his friend's loss only to find him sleeping. Miroku is also not above giving him a sound beating to get his point across.
Miroku was raised and trained by his father's friend who became his guardian when his father was swallowed by his Kazaana, an event Miroku witnessed alongside Mushin. The status of his mother is left unknown.
If he failed to defeat Naraku, his life would be cut short by the Kazaana curse set upon by Naraku in his right hand. The threat of dying on his head, he forged under heaven's command in the face of his cruel destiny which was later reverted due to Naraku's death. He has a strong spirit that allows him to conduct himself in an easygoing manner, not showing his weaknesses and hiding his true feelings. As his body is in the service of Buddha, his soul is well-balanced.
Miroku has black hair with thick bangs tied in a small ponytail on the back of his neck, dark blue eyes and wears golden earrings. He is called handsome by some people (usually women). He is of average height, though slightly shorter than Inuyasha.
Mushin was one who had raised Miroku after his father's death and consequently had passed down his lecherous tendencies to Miroku. Mushin had always lied to Miroku about his father's death. Because Mushin is usually drunk and passed out, Miroku is disgusted by this and openly berates his mentor whenever possible. Mushin is well-versed in the Wind Tunnel curse and can mend nicks in them, but only if the Wind Tunnel remains covered until he can repair it. Miroku cares deeply about Mushin; as seen in Episode 135, when he thought Mushin had passed on, he cried in grief.
Naraku was the one who put the curse on Miroku's grandfather. The Wind Tunnel was only passed down to the male generations. The curse was broken when they killed Naraku.
At the end of the series, Miroku no longer bears the Kazaana and marries Sango. They live in their own home in Kaede's village where they go on to have three children: twin girls and a recently newborn boy. He supports his family by exorcising yōkai with Inuyasha. However, he hasn't given up on swindling people; he takes three bales of rice, claiming that he has a family to provide for, as an excuse. It was seen that there were times when he actually misses the Kazaana, as there have been instances wherein Miroku was backed to a corner, with the odds pitted against him, but could no longer rely on the said curse following its nullification by Naraku's death.
One of the preferred alternative relationships for Kikyo is Naraku. Now, this was not a neat or clean relationship by any means, but it is a relationship they both deserved (take that in a good or bad way, but it still applies).
There were a lot of motivations behind his decision, least of which is Sango herself. These two ended up together, and the fans essentially accepted their relationship right off the bat. Those that didn't love it right away were courted, as their relationship naturally progressed with time.
The alternative to the InuYasha X Kagome ship would be the relationship between InuYasha and Kikyo. For a while there, they actually were canon – though most of that happened well before the series itself actually had begun.
Early on in the series, InuYasha found himself in a bit of a love triangle. It's a major feature of the series, so we probably didn't even need to state that. Most fans split off into one of the two groups (with some exceptions). One of the bigger ships to come out of the fandom was the one between InuYasha and Kagome.
Before Miroku ever thought about settling down, he was a total womanizer. Well, he wanted to be, at least. He was a pervert who chased after any and all women that he laid eyes on. Most fans couldn't stand this fact about him, and thus never could get behind any of his frolickings.
InuYasha may be over, but the impact it created still lingers today. Fans will still happily rewatch the series, or create AMVs for it (which there are a lot of). And let’s not forget some of those iconic and sometimes argument worthy ships that formed over the years. This anime was one that introduced to fans several different relationship options ...
When the plot failed, Naraku revived Kohaku in order to manipulate Sango's emotions, and attacked the rest of Inuyasha's group. Sango later joined Inuyasha, the miko Kagome Higurashi, the kitsune Shippō, and the monk Miroku on their quest to defeat Naraku and save her brother.
The nekomata Kirara was a long-time ally of the family and became very close to the siblings, especially Sango after her father introduced Kirara into her care as a young girl. She and Kirara learned to fight well together, and developed a strong bond. Her love for her brother was strong.
Sango's scar after her brother hurt her. The village's best slayers were summoned to a castle to slay a spider yōkai. When they reached the castle, the demon-possessed Kohaku and forced him to kill all the slayers, including him and Sango's father.
Personality. Because she grew up and worked as a demon slayer, Sango had a strong sense of responsibility along with a brave heart. Consequently, her personality wavered depending on her feelings. Although she was a compassionate person, she displayed a bit more of a no-nonsense attitude than Kagome.
Inuyasha forged forward as Sango, Kagome, and Miroku investigated the shard. Upon arriving at the jewel's location, they were attacked by several of Naraku 's demons who were guarding Kohaku and the abducted Rin.
The guards of the castle promptly killed Kohaku and attacked Sango as well, perceiving her to be dead as well. The young lord of the castle proceeded to slay his father, revealing his suspicions that the lord had been possessed by a demon. He ordered the slaughtered demon slayers to be buried in the castle garden.
When Sango first joined the group, her hair reached down past her waist, but during the three year timeskip, she cut her hair some, as it was shown in the final episode to reach just past her back. Sango bore somewhat of a resemblance to the character Ukyo Kuonji from Rumiko Takahashi 's previous work Ranma ½.