What does the Bodhisattva mean by a good day for a haircut?

Bodhisattva's shaving is auspicious, which means that in the Buddhist tradition, choosing a specific day to shave or trim your hair can bring auspiciousness, smoothness and wisdom. This custom is related to the practice ceremony in Buddhism. Shaving one's head is regarded as a ritual to reduce the bondage of secular desires and pursue inner purification and liberation. Buddhists believe that shaving or trimming hair on a specific auspicious day can be more conducive to the development of practice and wisdom. Buddhists will consider the Buddhist calendar and the lunar calendar when choosing a good day for shaving, because these calendars are based on the cycle of the moon. In addition, Buddhists will also consider auspicious days, such as Buddha's birthday and Guanyin Bodhisattva's birthday. Shaving your head is considered more auspicious these days. Manjusri Bodhisattva, as a symbol of wisdom, is considered to be helpful to personal practice and wisdom development. These dates are usually related to certain days of the lunar calendar, such as the first day, fifteenth day of the lunar calendar or public celebrations. It should be noted that the pace of life of modern people may make it difficult for them to shave their heads or trim their hair on some days. But even in daily life, as long as you keep your inner peace and joy and have a friendly attitude and blessing when you have a haircut, you can feel the outpouring of this beautiful energy. So you don't have to stick to a specific auspicious day to shave your head. It is important to keep a kind and grateful heart, and let the haircut become a way to communicate with the world.