Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - What is the breaking tile method?

What is the breaking tile method?

Breaking tiles will make people's consciousness clearer and calmer.

Breaking the tile method is to practice by learning the qi pulse, which is helpful to previous lives. The word Powa is Tibetan, which means phowa, which means the change of consciousness, also called "migration". In other words, people move out their "primitive spirit" (knowing God) and find another life. Simply put, when people are dying, their consciousness will be clearer.

In Chinese, the word "past life" is similar to broken tile. But previous lives were mostly connected with "pure land". Those who break the tile law have different degrees, and they will go to the "pure land" without moving. Even if you can't go to the pure land. As I said before, at least, I can barely gain a little dominance and can incarnate a kind of life at will.

Source of ceramic tile crushing method:

Due to different sects, there are many different methods and levels of "breaking tiles" practice. Breaking the tile method is not only a past life method, but also an extraordinary and rapid method of becoming a Buddha. The practice of "breaking the tile law" needs inheritance and enlightenment. This method is a part of meditation and a branch of dzogchen's practice.

In Aba generation, due to the steep roads and scattered addresses of religious people, it became a habit to give lectures to religious people in many places five times a year before the Spring Festival. After the Spring Festival, believers who have completed the five-plus-one trip will receive lectures and initiation, and then they will be closed for seven days to practice the "breaking tile method".

On the morning of the eighth day, the abbot and Dade will hold a ceremony of inserting auspicious grass for practitioners. By opening the middle channel of practitioners, believers have a further understanding and understanding of Buddhism and have strengthened their confidence in Buddhism.