I tattooed a prajnaparamita ghost. What are the taboos of tattooing this? Half a nail, I'm going to tattoo a faucet on my chest. Is there anything to say about this?

As a common tattoo pattern, Prajnaparamita ghost has no taboo, and it is good for tattooers to relax themselves.

Prajna Paramita is a representative of Japanese culture, but judging from the traditional customs in China, Prajna Paramita is an evil ghost. Therefore, many tattoo lovers often love and fear when facing Prajna. Love is prajna's exaggerated and domineering style, which has great visual impact and is full of a different kind of beauty.

What I am afraid of is whether the bad image behind Prajna will bring me bad things. In fact, Prajna's intolerance is often due to cultural differences. Japanese pursue "Prajna", while China pursues Feng Shui. Generally speaking, it can be summarized in one sentence: believe and you will have it; If you don't believe it, you will. If it's just for a simple visual experience, you don't have to care.

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The moral of prajnaparamita ghost

Prajna paramita is a kind of ghost in Japanese legend, to be exact, it is a ghost in Japanese culture, and the origin of this ghost is people (children).

Because of jealousy, when a person is alive, the soul leaves the body, and the soul can attack badly.

To kill someone you're jealous of.

Tattooing Prajna on our bodies actually means that we can always be rational and deal with everything in an orderly way when encountering major events, without losing our minds. This is a beautiful symbol.

In addition, there is a deeper meaning: those ordinary women are actually controlled by their inner jealousy and demons. After tattooing on ourselves, it actually means that in this impetuous world, when facing all kinds of temptations, we should try our best to restrain ourselves and keep our true hearts.