What is the daily life of a nun in a day?

The most common practice of nuns is fasting. Fasting, asceticism, activities to commemorate Buddha and abstinence. There are also rich families who let nuns fast instead of themselves in order to turn over the dead, and then give them some support. Generally speaking, fasting lasts for two days. On the first day, you are allowed to talk, but you can only eat one meal at noon. You should abstain from drinking and fasting all day the next day, and you can't quit until dawn the third day. For the fasting activities that are often held in the outer wall nun temple, the fasting meal at noon the day before is provided by the temple dharma desk, and the fasting of others is provided by the donor. Although the life of nuns is monotonous and poor, lacking material comforts, after studying Buddhist scriptures and practicing asceticism, they have no regrets about their chosen life destination, preferring to live such an indifferent life rather than set foot on worldly ups and downs. What they value is happiness in the afterlife and personal detachment. This is also considered universal, kind and compassionate. They sit quietly in their rooms all day, reading classics, not going out, not talking, and refusing visitors. Inserting a bunch of branches on the knocker is a sign of meditation and meditation. Believers or family members will shrink back when they see this sign, and it is best for others not to come to the door to stir it up. The time for retreat and meditation ranges from January to more than half a year. The purpose of this meditation is to get familiar with Buddhism in the process of feeling and thinking, get rid of unclean evil thoughts, and finally achieve positive results and achieve everything.