Efficacy and taboo of Tibetan Buddha's face

Covering the Buddha's face can improve the wearer's fortune. It should be noted that it is not recommended to wear it when taking a bath or sleeping.

The efficacy of Tibetan Buddha's face:

Covering the Buddha's face can keep the wearer's bad luck out of their bodies, so it can't affect their spiritual activities. It can be seen that the masked Buddha has the function of preventing disasters, especially dissolving the villain and bad luck carried by the wearer, and also increasing the righteousness of the wearer.

Buddha brand taboo covers your face:

1. It is not suitable to wear Buddha's cards when taking a bath or swimming, and you can't get them wet, which is disrespectful to the gods.

When we are sleeping, we'd better take off the Buddha's card. No matter whether we are married or unmarried, we should not wear Buddhist cards when we sleep, because sometimes we will lie on the Buddha's body when we sleep, which is very disrespectful to the Buddha.

3. When wearing Buddhist cards, be kind and don't do anything against Buddhism.

4. If the Buddha card is damaged during wearing, it should be wrapped in red cloth and sent back to the temple or buried under the tree. Never throw it about.

The Buddha hides the features of his face.

Hidden Buddha, also known as slap Buddha, is very famous in Thailand. Hiding Buddha, also known as bumping into Buddha, keeps things that are unfavorable to the wearer out of the body, so that they can't enter the body and affect people's hearts, thus avoiding disasters and avoiding bad luck of villains, so that they can be carried around with righteousness. At the same time, the wearer will use the hidden Buddha skills to help attract partial wealth and make the wearer's positive wealth roll. Bad luck is far away.

There are two kinds of Buddhas who hide their faces, namely "Bida Maha Fulu" and "Bida Maha Fulu", that is, Buddhas who hide their faces with their hands. Wearing two hands can help, avoid right and wrong, and make money into treasure, while many hands are called "Bida Maha", often with four or even eight hands covering eyes, ears, navel and so on. Wearing more hands is blocking.