Is paper burning at the T-junction or the intersection?

Maybe some people often see people burning paper at night, all in a corner of the intersection. Why didn't you see someone burning paper in the middle of the road, on the side of the road or in the yard? The following is a detailed answer from Zhouyi Divination Network.

The intersection is where yin and yang meet. It is said that the intersection is not only the place where Yang people cross the road, but also the place that leads to the underworld at night. Therefore, all the relatives who went to the intersection to pay homage burned money and paper money, hoping that the ghost would take it to the underworld and bring it to the dead relatives.

However, judging from the traditional custom of fame and fortune, burning paper at crossroads needs a special ceremony or a special ceremony. Besides burning paper at the crossroads, there are many things at the crossroads, including traditional folk ceremonies, sending off couples and ghosts and gods.

Why did you choose to burn paper at the corner of the intersection? Because the intersection is four directions and eight sides, no matter how far away the deceased relatives are, they can receive the paper money taken away by the living relatives. China's history of thousands of years has continued in this way. Every year, New Year's Day, Tomb-Sweeping Day, and October 1st of the lunar calendar are festivals to commemorate the loss of loved ones. Those who are close to their hometown will burn on the grave, and those who are far away will choose to burn at the crossroads, which is also a mourning for the loss of their loved ones.

Metaphysics believes that when you burn clothes and paper money for your ancestors, you should try to choose one side of the crossroads or one side of the fork in the road. This is because it is convenient for ghosts to run around and send clothes to your ancestors as soon as possible. Some people think that ghosts should go their own way and never entangle with paper burners, which can also prevent other ghosts from harassing paper burners.

It's actually quite simple. At the crossroads, meaning extends in all directions. The ancients thought that people had a place to live when they died. But no matter where you live after death, the crossroads can be reached. There is also a saying that the intersection is the only way for the postman in the underworld, and the postman in the underworld can take away the money you gave to your deceased relatives.

In Buddhist books, there is a song that explains the choice of burning paper at the crossroads: the crossroads extend in all directions and the southeast and northwest roads are connected. All kinds of dead people live here, and it is easy to get paper money. Don't be a sinner, passers-by should respect you. Southeast, northwest, I respect you, and I have never lived a fierce life. I think it makes sense. What do netizens think? Welcome to communicate.