What festivals and customs are related to Buddhism? What's the impact?

The fifteenth day of the seventh lunar month is one of the two biggest Buddhist festivals in China, also known as the monk's self-indulgence day and the Buddha's happy day, and it is a festival for Buddhists to hold sacrificial ceremonies and die before turning over.

Laba Festival

Long ago, China people had the custom of eating Laba porridge and celebrating Laba Festival on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month, which was formed by Buddhists in China to commemorate the enlightenment of Sakyamuni Buddha. According to legend, in order to seek the true meaning of life and the liberation of life and death, Sakyamuni resolutely abandoned the throne and became a monk. He stayed in the snow-capped mountains for six years, and often every wheat and hemp was eclipsed. Later, he found that asceticism was not the way out, so he gave up asceticism and went down the mountain. At this time, a shepherdess saw that he was weak and cooked chyle to raise him. Sakyamuni recovered from this and stayed under the bodhi tree for seven days. On the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month, he saw the stars at night and became a Buddha. According to this legend, Buddhist temples in the Han Dynasty are commemorated in various forms every year on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month.