ok both are acceptable:
saha world (Skt)
(Jpn.: shaba-sekai)
This world, which is full of suffering. Often translated as the
world of endurance. Saha means the earth; it derives from a root
meaning "to bear" or "to endure." For this reason, in the Chinese
versions of Buddhist scriptures, saha is rendered as endurance. In
this context, the saha world indicates a world in which people must
endure suffering. It is also defined as an impure land, a land
defiled by earthly desires and illusion, in contrast with a pure
land. The saha world describes the land where Shakyamuni Buddha
makes his appearance and instructs living beings. In
Buddhist scriptures, the saha world indicates either Jambudvipa,
which is one of the four continents of ancient Indian cosmology, or
the entire world containing all four continents. It also
indicates the major world system, considered to be the realm of
Shakyamuni's instruction. In some Buddhist scriptures, including
the Lotus and Vimalakirti sutras, it is held that the saha world,
this world full of distress and suffering, is in itself a pure
land, the Land of Eternally Tranquil Light. In the "Life Span"
(sixteenth) chapter of the Lotus Sutra, Shakyamuni states, "Ever
since then I have been constantly in this saha world, preaching the
Law, teaching and converting," indicating that the place where the
Buddha dwells, the Buddha land, is in fact the saha world.
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