What is the introduction of etiquette and customs in Thailand?

The basic etiquette in Thailand is as follows:

The ritual custom of folding hands is also closely related to the Buddhist ritual of folding hands and bowing. However, based on the influence of Buddhism, Thai etiquette has also changed the etiquette forms of Islam and China Confucianism, making Thailand a world-famous etiquette country. They usually invite relatives, friends and monks to attend yesterday's relocation and funeral on festive and auspicious days.

Thais are gentle, warm and polite. Thai people usually greet each other with their hands crossed on their chests. Don't shake hands after folding. With the development of society, Thais also shake hands in diplomacy and some formal occasions in accordance with international practice. Ordinary people cannot shake hands with monks.

Don't pass things and take things with your left hand. Avoid crossing your legs when sitting. Don't point your finger at the other person when you are talking. When you go to the temple to worship Buddha or visit, you must dress neatly and take off your shoes.

At social gatherings in Thailand, you will find that young people try to make their position shorter than that of the elderly, lest others think that they don't respect the elderly. Of course, this can't always be done, but the important thing is that they have tried their best.

Don't point your feet at anything at will. Whether standing or sitting, be careful not to put your feet in a conspicuous position, and don't let people see your soles.