Kowtow on the March.
Believers follow this procedure: first of all, they stand at attention and mumble, mostly reciting the six-character mantra, which is read as "Ah, Ba Mi", which is the "true, good and beautiful language" of Indian Buddhist tantra (like "Amitabha Buddha in the south" often recited by Buddhists in the Han Dynasty). While reading the six-character mantra, put your hands together, hold your head high, and take another step; Keep your hands crossed, move to the front and take another step; Put your hands together on your chest. In the third step, your hands leave your chest, parallel to the ground, palms down, knees down first, then your whole body down, and your forehead taps on the ground. Stand up again and start over. In this process, the mouth and hands are used together, and the sound of reciting the six-character mantra is continuous.
In situ kowtow
Inside or outside the temple, Christians and believers spread a blanket in front of them and kowtow in the same place, but they can't walk. The rest are the same as kowtowing in progress, or praying or praying, hoping to avoid disaster because of different psychological wishes, but still entering nobody's business; Christians believe that in practice, one should knock at least ten thousand times. To kowtow barefoot to show piety.
Kowtow around the temple.
Starting from the main entrance of the temple clockwise and kowtowing sideways to the temple is also a three-step trip around the temple; Or lean to the temple and knock forward, which is also a three-step knock and recite the six-character mantra.
All kinds of scriptures are printed free of charge by the Buddhist Scripture Printing Network of the Tibetan Scripture Pavilion.
Welcome ten Buddhist friends to help print.
Printed scriptures will be posted all over the country for free!
Brothers, thank you for your boundless virtue. There is no amitabha in the south!