What's the name of Tibetan bunting?

Bunting in Tibetan is transliterated as "Long Da" in Tibetan, and prayer flags and Fengmaqi in Chinese. Feng Ma Qi is a custom handed down from the ancient Xiangxiong era. These square, angular and strip-shaped flags are fixed on doorways, ropes, national buildings and branches in an orderly way, swaying between heaven and earth, forming a realm of heaven and earth.

Feng Maqi symbolizes the safety of people and animals in the world; Herdsmen tied wind flags on the tents they had just set up in order to get the blessing of migrating by weeds; Pilgrims trudged in the desert with eye-catching wind and horse flags in order to have a safe journey; People along the river and the lake have planted wind and horse flags to show their awe of the water god; People living in the deep mountains and forests hang up the wind and horse flags as a sacrifice to the mountain gods. On both sides of the Jinsha River, giant wind horse flags printed with a whole piece of cotton cloth can be seen everywhere, which are layered on top of each other and densely covered on the land of feng shui. The wind blowing from east to west and from north to south is like countless monks chanting the true scriptures day and night.