What is Hada? What does Hada mean?

It is given to guests by the Tibetan people to show respect for the guests.

Something in Tibetan customs.

Hada is a long silk scarf or gauze scarf used by the Mongolian and Tibetan people as a ceremonial fabric to express respect and congratulations, mostly white, blue, also yellow, etc.

Hada is the most common gift for Tibetan people of any class when they come and go. Hada is similar to the ceremonial silk of the ancient Han people. Tibetan culture is endemic in Nepal, Bhutan, and Buryatia, Russia.

Generational rules. There are rules for offering Hada according to different generations. First of all, fold the long halts into four double flutes, and place one side of the double flute neatly facing the devotee. Normally, in the face of living Buddhas, monks, and elders, they should bow their heads and dedicate their hands with both hands, or on the case, or through the transfer of ** personnel, and the other party will also hang Hada back on the neck of the donor.

For the younger generation, the hata should be draped around the neck of the other party. The elders bow slightly and offer the hata to the other person, and the recipient should also bow down and accept it with both hands as a sign of respect and gratitude.

In this way, people express their welcome and love for their guests. On the grassland, it is common to see that when offering Hada, the owner holds Hada in both hands, recites auspicious greetings or sings blessing songs to offer Hada, and the atmosphere is very peaceful.

Northeast Yi dialect, there are mountains covered with soil, ridges.

There are people who wear stones on the mountain, and they are stalks.

The sharpness of the mountain, Hada, such as Sanyin Hada, Jilin Hada, if you say Mount Fuji in the Northeast Yi dialect, it is Fuji Hada.

There are woods on the flat land (it must be a low-lying wetland that is not developed by farming), the Dianzi dense forest is muddy, the bushes are thick, there are no beasts in it, the miasma is very large, people are not allowed to enter, Beji nests are fertile, generally a radius of dozens of miles, and there are still two nests in the Qing Dynasty. Such as that wooden nest set. The word woji also referred to the regional people (mountain people) in ancient times, and later with the change of the aftermath also changed to full out of the 靺鞨 full Zhou, and in modern times there is a word ink (which is the diacritic of this word, which originally means that the road is muddy and difficult to walk and the progress is slow).

It is a kind of silk used in Tibetan and Mongolian ceremonies, with white and yellow. When you go to Tibet as a guest and meet the living Buddha, you will be given a hata.

Summary. Hada is embroidered with auspicious patterns such as Buddha statues or cloud patterns, eight treasures, and longevity characters. Hatha was originally used as an object to worship the gods in Lamaist temples.

With the introduction of Lamaism, the ritual of offering Hada was quickly accepted by the Mongolian people. The Mongolian people should offer hata to express their sincerity and good wishes every time a distinguished guest comes, worship the gods and ancestors, meet the elders, wedding festivals, birthday congratulations, farewells, grand celebrations and other important occasions.

Hada is a gift used by the Mongolian people to show their respect. The highest etiquette of the Mongolian people is to offer Hada. Hada is a kind of raw silk scarf with many colors, generally white, blue and yellow.

The length is usually meters, the longest is 4 meters, and the width varies. There are spikes at both ends, about 6 cm.

Hada is embroidered with auspicious patterns such as Buddha statues or cloud patterns, eight treasures, and longevity characters. Hatha was originally used as an object to worship the gods in Lamaist temples. With the introduction of Lamaism, the ritual of offering Hada was quickly accepted by the Mongolian people.

The Mongolian people should offer hata to express their sincerity and good wishes every time a distinguished guest comes, worship the gods and ancestors, meet the elders, wedding festivals, birthday congratulations, farewells, grand celebrations and other important occasions.

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