China Naming Network - Eight-character Q&A - Why is it unlucky to listen to Buddhist songs at home?

Why is it unlucky to listen to Buddhist songs at home?

It is unlucky to listen to Buddhist songs at home, because many people believe this statement.

Usually in temples and temple fairs, Buddhist songs are read. At home, we light lamps, burn incense and sing Buddhist songs on important days of ancestor worship during holidays. So this kind of music is not suitable for playing at home.

Buddhist music, referred to as Buddhist music for short, refers to the Buddhist music used by Buddhism to clarify and publicize Buddhism, and also refers to the music created by the world to praise Buddhism. Buddhist music is usually solemn and pure, containing compassion, which makes people feel moved, happy and kind.

Buddhist music originated in Bai Fan, Yushan, East Shandong. Bai Fan Yushan is the earliest Bai Fan in China. In the fourth year of the Three Kingdoms Taihe (A.D. 230), Chen Caozhi visited the Fish Mountain and felt the God of Fish Mountain, so he deleted the Prince Ruiying from this book and began to write the ode to the Prince (today's ode to bathing Buddha) and the ode to worship. Because of his voice control, breathing, restraint and the method of Shintoism, today's Emperor Gai has a strong style of writing.

Functions of Buddhist songs

Buddhist music is characterized by making people calm, "elegant" but not "vulgar", "conscious" but not "fascinated". Let's put it this way: if it can make people listen to clean, peaceful and worried about the world of mortals, it can be called Buddha songs in a broad sense. Just like a cup of tea, its artistic conception is the same as Zen.

Buddhist music pays attention to the treatment of the mind, which has played a great role in psychological comfort, psychotherapy and mental health preservation for the world in the past long years. The pressure of society, work and life makes people physically and mentally exhausted, and people long for a relaxed, calm, happy and comfortable life. The quiet, fresh, elegant and natural rhythm of Buddhist music, like a refreshing "bean jelly", can soothe and purify impetuous and troubled hearts.