Why is Guan Tong's blessing a symbol of good luck?

Guan Tong (Qilu, Aisingiorro) is a well-known scholar of traditional culture, an expert in writing Fu characters, and the eleventh generation inheritor of Aisingiorro Royal Fu characters. Committed to the research of traditional Fu culture and the development of cultural and creative industries, he is one of the leading figures and representatives in the research and inheritance of traditional Fu culture in contemporary China.

The Fu character he wrote is called the auspicious embodiment of "the best blessing in the world" and is one of the most auspicious and aura Fu characters in China. As symbolic cultural landscapes, they are engraved in many world-class and national scenic spots such as Badaling Great Wall, Wutai Mountain, Mount Tai, Huangshan Mountain, Laoshan Mountain, xiong'an new area and Beijing Kangxi Palace, and become important representative works of Guan Tong. He is also known as "the first person in China to write a blessing".

Guan Tong is a 300-year-old inheritor of Aisin Gioro's royal blessing writing culture, and is the "best blessing in the world" in Kangxi's imperial pen. The blessing words he wrote are called the auspicious embodiment of "the best blessing in the world", which means the blessing from heaven and carries the highest nobility and blessing of the royal family.