Three Buddhist Treasures Vacuum Destruction

Overview
This is a Fuuton technique that evolves both the use of three Kanji, but also the use of the Senzoku no Sai ability of the monks of the Temple of Fire, at least in Ukyo’s particular cause. To begin this technique, the use will channel wind chakra into the middle and pointer fingers of one of this arms, using the manipulation of the wind to form three Kanji that represent the three treasures of the Buddha, priesthood, and spiritual arts.

Abilities
The three Kanji will appear as physical distortions of wind, making them appear like tornado-like funnels shaped into lettering. These three symbols are placed in front of the user, positioned in a triangular form as the user forms a meditation hand-sign, which must be held for the technique to work. In doing this the wind will begin to form into a wide swirling vortex in front of the user, sucking in materials in front of the user in a powerful gust of slashing wind that possesses extremely fine slicing edges of wind that essentially break the materials down into ‘nothingness’ in front of the user.

The pull of this technique can be felt within the full range of the move, 40m. However, the pull is weaker at the farthest extent, and so while someone standing anywhere from 36m-40m could feel the tug of the vacuum, they would not be pulled inward so long as they have a firm stance on the ground. The downside to this technique is that the user must remain fully stationary and hold their hand-sign. Since the vortex only works to the front of the user, they can easily be attacked from the back, sides, from below, or even from above, giving them only offense, and by extension defense, on a single direction. Furthermore, the user must be careful, as allies are not immune to the vortex. Thus, if an ally wonders into it, the user would have to immediately cancel the technique in order to save their life.

Trivia
The Three Jewels or Three Treasures (三宝, Sanbō) are a concept from Buddhism and refer to the Buddha (仏, Butsu), the Dharma (法, Hō) and the Sangha (僧, Sō). The Buddha refers to either the Gautama Buddha or the concept of the Buddha nature, the Dharma refers to the teachings of the Buddha, and the Sangha to the community of those who have attained enlightenment (or more broadly to all practising Buddhists).