Five geomantic taboos in the site selection of Buddhist temples

China people have always believed in house geomantic omen, and their belief in Buddhism has a long history. In particular, some old people like to put a Buddhist shrine at home to show their sincere faith. So when it comes to Buddhist niches, what are their feng shui taboos from the perspective of feng shui?

One of the taboos: avoid rushing to the door.

The niche should be located opposite the gate, but it doesn't mean that you can see it immediately when you open the door, and the distance from the door should not be too short.

Taboo 2: There is noise around.

If the living room has TV and other equipment, it is not suitable for placing shrines, so keep a quiet environment.

Taboo 3: The height is too low.

As a sacrifice, the height should not be too low, which is a sign of disrespect. So its position should choose an appropriate height.

Taboo 4: incorrect orientation.

The geomantic omen of houses pays attention to orientation, so does the placement of shrines. Generally speaking, it is best to put it in the positive direction, due south and due west.

Taboo 5: you can't rely on it.

There must be a position behind the bodhisattva's position, and it can't be suspended. In addition, be careful not to put it near the bathroom or kitchen, which is a great disrespect. There are also behaviors that can't be eaten in front of bodhisattvas, or indecent.

The above is the taboo of Feng Shui in Buddhist temples introduced by Bian Xiao according to the knowledge of house Feng Shui. I hope that those who believe in Buddhism at home can pay attention when placing bodhisattvas for worship and cannot violate these taboos.