The moral of Thangka Huang Caishen

The moral of Thangka Huang Caishen is wealth.

The image is usually pagoda-shaped, with a gold ingot on the waist and a gorgeous yellow brocade, which symbolizes Fulu. Often wearing a red robe represents wealth, honor and power, but also implies a desire to pray for prosperity in the family business. Pagoda is also an important symbol in the overall image. The pagoda stands tall and straight, and can withstand the wind and rain, which means that businessmen stand on the top of the business sea and represent the goal of commercial success.

Very worthy of business people to wear. Many businessmen hang them in their stores or offices to make their business prosperous. In addition, businessmen can wear it on their bodies to increase their wealth and improve their competitiveness in the commercial field.

The origin of thangka

Thangka originated from Chinese transliteration, which means "unrolled scroll painting". It originated from the traditional murals, bronze Buddha statues and scripture writing of Indian Buddhism. Due to the geographical, climatic and ethnic factors in Tibet, Thangka has developed into a unique painting form.

Thangka's history can be traced back to the 7th century, when Buddhism was introduced to Tibet. In order to facilitate the inheritance and popularization of teachings, murals, bronze Buddha statues and scriptures began to be introduced into Tibet. Thangka appeared because of the need of traditional Buddhist teachings, which showed abstract Buddhist thoughts intuitively in the form of images.

After thousands of years of evolution and development, Tangka has become a bright pearl in Tibetan art, and its production technology and techniques are unique, with high artistic value and cultural connotation.