Yongzheng stipulated that monks burn scars on their heads. What do you mean, but this process is too painful?

Most monks have many spots on their heads. The correct name of that spot is scar, which the monk will point on his head after becoming a monk. It means that everything is isolated from the secular world, and it is very painful to completely cultivate one's morality after wearing Jessica.

In our daily life or TV series, we always see some spots on the heads of some monks. Those spots are the marks they will put on their heads before they are classified as Buddhists. Usually, the more spots, the deeper the monk's way, indicating that the more scars on the monk's head, the higher his status. The scar on the monk's head originated in the Yuan Dynasty, but with the continuous development of society, many Buddhist people think it is harmful to their health and want to abolish this rule. So we will see that some monks have scars on their heads, and some monks have no scars on their heads.

Later, during the Yongzheng period, Yongzheng was a very Buddhist, so he did a lot of good things during his reign. Even because he believed in Buddhism, he released many criminals. Among these criminals, some people opposed the Qing Dynasty's attempt to recover the Ming Dynasty. Even if Yongzheng was kind, he chose stability for the sake of national stability. Therefore, Yongzheng allowed these repentant prisoners to enter the temple and become monks, but in order to break their inner vision, he stipulated that the temple people should burn nine scars on their heads.

The process of burning this scar is very painful, because the whole process will not use any drugs with anesthetic ingredients, and the scar will burn deep into the head, so the whole process of burning this scar is also a kind of torture for people. Only by truly enduring this pain can people really want to quit everything on earth and then convert to Buddhism.