Hada, the highest language and the most solemn ceremony in Tibet is ().

Pay attention to distinguish between Tibetan and Mongolian descriptions of Hada.

(1) Offering Hada is the most common etiquette for Tibetan compatriots to entertain guests, expressing warm welcome and sincere respect to the guests. The best is the colorful Hada in blue, yellow, white, green and red. Blue represents the blue sky, white represents the white stone, green represents the river, red represents the space protector, and yellow represents the earth. Multicolored hada is used in the highest and most solemn ceremonies, such as Buddhism.

(2) There are two kinds of Hada in Inner Mongolia: blue and white. The white Hada is dedicated to ordinary guests, and the blue Hada is dedicated to precious guests. When offering Hada, the host held Hada with open hands, sang auspicious greetings or hymns, exaggerated the atmosphere of respect, and turned Hada's folded mouth to accept Hada's guests. Guests should stand up to face the toaster, listen to the toast and accept the toast. When accepting Hada, the guest should lean forward slightly, and the person who offers Hada will hang Hada around the guest's neck. Guests should put their hands together on their chests to express their thanks to the people who presented Hada.