When you come to Inner Mongolia, you will definitely receive a pure Hatta, but do you know the meaning of the color classification and symbolism of Hada?
Hada is a silk fabric used by mongolian and Tibetan peoples as a ceremonial fabric and a must-have in social activities. Hada is similar to the ancient Han rituals. Mongolians and Tibetans use long silk scarves or scarves for tribute and congratulations in blue, white, yellow, green and red. In terms of appearance, Hada is similar to the ancient Han rituals, and the Hada used by the Mongol people is a raw silk fabric made of raw silk raw materials. The patterns on Hatta are mostly lotus flowers, ruyi, auspicious clouds and other patterns.
In people's consciousness, Hada is pure and flawless white, no no no, we have five colors of Hada in Inner Mongolia, and each color contains different meanings, follow the small editor to see it.
White symbolizes white clouds and contains all the pure, kind, auspicious and beautiful contents of the world.
Blue symbolizes the blue sky and represents wisdom, health, eternity, peace and loyalty.
Yellow symbolizes the earth, embodies nobility and supremacy, and is often used in religion.
Green symbolizes the river water, mostly used for prosperity, reproduction, and hope.
Red symbolizes the Void Protector and contains all the good, prosperous wishes to ask for blessings.
Composed of blue, white, yellow, green, and red colorless, it is the most precious gift for bodhisattvas and close relatives to make colored arrows.
How to dedicate Hatta?
When offering Hada, the master will generally hold Hada in both hands, hold it high and shoulder flat, and then stretch forward and bend over to the other party, at this time, Hada is level with the top of his head, which shows respect and the greatest blessing to the other party - auspiciousness. At this point, guests should respectfully join with their hands.