The significance of Ronda's thesis

Salonda paper, that is, spreading wind and horse paper, means praying for the safety of the whole family and going out smoothly in one year. Salonda paper, that is, spreading wind and horse paper, means praying for the safety of the whole family and going out smoothly in one year.

Fengma Paper is printed on horses and scriptures with five-color square paper, also known as "Long Da". Every year at the beginning of the new year, people passing by here will scatter five-color wind horse paper. The method is to use the wind to wave the prayer flags and wind paper.

Feng Ma Qi is a custom handed down from the ancient Xiangxiong era. There are many customs and lifestyles, as well as many unique ways of praying.

For example, turn to Shenshan Mountain, worship Shenhu Lake, spread wind horse flags, hang colored prayer flags, carve stone scriptures, set up a mani pile (the tradition of Yongzhong Benjiao is that the stone pile is engraved with a bright eight-character mantra: "Hum the horse's plan also leads to Linde"), play divination, worship the horse plate, butter sculpture and even use a prayer wheel.

These are the relics of the primitive religion of Yongzheng.

These square, angular and strip-shaped flags are fixed on doorways, ropes, national buildings and branches in an orderly way, swaying between heaven and earth, forming a realm of heaven and earth.

Long Da "is a Tibetan language. Play "Ma Feng" (called "Long Da" in Tibetan) and wish good luck.

Long Da paper is a kind of paper printed on a piece of paper with images of spells and protectors. It is mainly used as a mascot for offering sacrifices to gods, mountain gods, chanting gods, dragon gods and Buddhist sacrificial activities, and can also be hung or posted indoors and outdoors as a group of offerings.

The big one is more than a foot and the small one is only a few centimeters. The most common thing is to print the image of the wind horse on a piece of paper four or five centimeters square. This kind of wind horse paper is printed thousands of times as a sacrifice.

We often see many things scattered in temples, some with cigarettes when cooking mulberries, and some with a grateful protector when passing through sacred mountains, lakes and important practice centers.