The portrait of the old man hangs in the house, is it divided into men on the left and women on the

Although Chinese people are very particular about feng shui, they still don't pay much attention to the aspect of posthumous photos, but there are still shops that pay attention to it.

The main wall of the main house can not be covered by other things, and no sundries and dirty things can be placed in front of the statue. If you are in a building, it is best to hang the living room, and the location should be a little more partial, on the other hand, there are guests who will not affect people's emotions.

If conditions permit, you can set up a special place in another room to worship! It does not need to be placed in the living room, because the portrait will have dark emotions on the psychology of the family, and if there are friends and guests visiting, it will also have an impact on the psychology of others. Facing a dead person every day, the family is prone to illness!

Affect work and learning. For example, in ancient times, there were special ancestral halls for worship, rather than the living room was filled with spiritual seats.

For example, on the old table, on the TV, and some are even put away.

In fact, this is not inappropriate, because the Chinese people are reluctant to talk about "death".

In the West, the deceased are usually hung on the wall in an orderly manner.

In the East, Japan and South Korea still retain the nature of "ancestral halls", that is, special small shrines are used to place posthumous photos.

In China, shrines are generally placed with Buddha statues, Guanyin, and the like. However, we can buy a shrine cabinet without religious overtones, put it in the living room, and place it **.

In fact, as long as there is a heart, it is not important to place in, because it is not only.

It's like "The Undertaker".

Death is a door, it does not mean the end of life, but passes through it into another stage, in fact, it is the door.

It also depends on the situation:

Generally speaking, according to custom, within a year, there is a special table at home, but it is not allowed to be at the same table with the gods and Buddhas, it is not a hierarchy system, and the festival is incense, which is said to be a ghost festival, or an anniversary. Three years later, some are put in the cabinet, wrapped in red cloth, or still on the table, and some are put in reverse, except for the great filial son! There are also lay people who study Buddhism at home and read the Tibetan scriptures.

Prayers.

It is necessary to grasp the order in which men are placed on the left and women on the right. The image of the living person and the deceased person should not be placed together. The last photos of the elderly are enshrined at home, and the spirits of the ancestors in heaven will surely bless us with peace and happiness

Many people may have this question in their hearts, will the ** of the deceased relatives at home have any impact on those who are still alive? So is there any impact? Let's take a look.

If the family doesn't believe in ghosts and gods, it will definitely have no effect, it should be a memorial to the deceased, be respectful to the deceased, and the deceased will also protect you!

But if someone in the family believes in this, it may have a psychological impact on him himself, affecting his mood, you think, you can't remember to feel uncomfortable if you don't see it, will you not be sad when you see it? If you want to miss it, just keep it in your heart!!

In addition, if you want to place it, you can pay attention to the following points: (1) If one of the spouses is still alive, it should be hung in the bedroom where the spouse lives; (2) The deceased relative** can be placed in the living room, but not facing the door; (3) The size of ** is best magnified by one inch, and it is not suitable for full body photos; (4) The ** size of the ancestors should be the same (that is, the ** size of the deceased grandparents should be the same); 5) According to the order of male left and female right; (6) The ** of the living and the deceased should not be hung together.