What does master mean by accepting his disciples to kneel?

When a master accepts an apprentice and kneels down, he accepts the apprentice and is willing to teach his knowledge.

Bowing is one of the most important ceremonies in ancient China. In traditional culture, kneeling is the highest symbol of reverence. Bowing to someone shows loyalty and respect for that person. Teachers are like parents. The so-called status of heaven and earth can be seen. Parents let you get your body, and the master teaches you, teaches you and dispels doubts. Of course, kneeling on your knees also shows that in ancient times, teachers were respected and teaching was valued, and the status between people was different.

The ceremony of learning from the teacher, the traditional etiquette of learning from the teacher, is generally completed by two apprentices. There are also some novices, disciples who have already started, Jenny and others. The traditional mentoring relationship is second only to the father-son relationship, that is, as the saying goes, my parents gave birth to me, taught me my master, and reincarnated as a teacher. Some professions, as soon as they entered the normal school, were all disciplined by the master.

What is the disciple kneeling for?

Worship ancestors and the patron saint of industry. Show respect for the industry, invest in the industry, and pray for the "blessing" of your ancestors to make your studies successful. Pay tribute to the teacher. Generally, the master and the hostess are sitting in their seats, and the disciples kowtow three times, and then kneel down to present red envelopes and post them. The master lectured, announced the rules, called the roll, etc. Generally speaking, giving lectures is to educate disciples to respect their ancestors, obey the rules, and encourage them to be innocent and study hard.