Red String
â™?Protection â™?Luck â™?Faith â™?Strength â™?Connection â™?/strong>
In lineages of Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism, tying a cord or string around the wrist is common during ceremonies. Traditionally, the Lama blesses the string and then ties a knot and imbues it with a mantra. Similar to other traditions, it's said that these red cords bring luck and offer protection. In ancient Chinese legend, the Red Thread of Fate is - invisible and ties all those whose lives will intertwine together. It is governed by the Chinese God of marriage, Yue Lao, as it's primarily associated with the link between two people destined to be married. Throughout history and across philosophies, the red string has been worn for protection, faith, good luck, strength, and connection.
Today many people use it as a reminder that they're not alone. It's also a symbol of being loved, supported and, feeling safe and secure. For others, it's a prompt to stay positive while facing any adversity.
Garuda
â™?Wisdom â™?Protection â™?Keep evil spirits away â™?
Garuda Bird are called "Qiong" in Tibetan. Garuda Bird was born with the power of flying, and his mouth contains snakes, indicating that all evil spirits were reduced. At the beginning of the classic records, the earth was covered with huge monster dragons and floods, and human beings could not survive.
Rulai Buddhistblessing tempel let Garuda Bird to take away the monster dragon, creating a peace world for human survival, so people regard Garuda as the god of blessing and protection.
