What Manjushri means?

Mañjuśrī, in Mahāyāna Buddhism, the bodhisattva (“Buddha-to-be”) personifying supreme wisdom. His name in Sanskrit means “gentle, or sweet, glory”; he is also known as Mãnjughoṣa (“Sweet Voice”) and Vāgīśvara (“Lord of Speech”). In China he is called Wen-shu Shih-li, in Japan Monju, and in Tibet ‘Jam-dpal.

What are the most popular forms of Buddhist prayer?

Among the most popular Theravada chants are:

Buddhabhivadana (Preliminary Reverence for the Buddha)
Tisarana (The Three Refuges)
Pancasila (The Five Precepts)
Buddha Vandana (Salutation to the Buddha)
Dhamma Vandana (Salutation to his Teaching)
Sangha Vandana (Salutation to his Community of Noble Disciples)

Can Buddhist pray to god?

Worship involves religious acts of praise, honour and devotion, usually directed towards a deity or another figure worthy of this degree of respect. Most Buddhists do not believe in God. Although they respect and look up to the Buddha , they do not believe he was a god but they worship him as a form of respect.