How does Buddhism view Feng Shui?

Generally speaking, Buddhism does not encourage clinging to Feng Shui. In the final analysis, Feng Shui is caused by human nature, which is a part of Araya's knowledge. Feng Shui practitioners will hang mirrors somewhere and bury things somewhere in an attempt to transform bad things. Buddhists with right views will not do this because they know it is unnecessary, because "all laws are born of reason" and "all laws are based on knowledge". What matters is mental knowledge. If a pure heart cannot transform harmful things, it is karma and it is inevitable. Therefore, according to Buddhism, Feng Shui is a part of Jaken. The turmoil and peace in the world, the pain and happiness in life are all caused by people themselves. In the universe and life, people are active. How does feng shui determine a person's path? In Buddhist scriptures, feng shui is opposed to a great extent: the Buddha said in the "suicide note": "Good or bad luck is not accounted for, looking up at the stars, pushing steps to make up for deficiencies, and counting is not appropriate." "Great Wisdom" mentioned: "The monks make a living by watching the stars, the sun, the moon and the wind and rain. They eat from their mouths. " The Prajna Paramita Sutra stipulates that Buddhists "are not allowed to worship heaven, ghosts and gods and keep auspicious days".