What does it mean to commit Tai Sui? How to resolve it?

To offend Tai Sui (To cause trouble on Tai Sui's head) is a popular name among ordinary people. In numerology, the professional name is "Chongke Suijun", which means that there are five elements in the natal horoscope that conflict with Suijun's flow of heavenly stems.

The result of a conflict is not necessarily bad. It depends on how your horoscope is used. Weak people avoid rushing, and they will pull out when they rush; strong people like to rush, and they will lose their strength when they rush. Generally speaking, gods who like to use things should avoid rushing. If they rush away, it will be bad luck. If it is a bogey god, it will be lucky if it rushes away. If the zodiac sign is too prosperous, if there is no restraint, the person will die young and be poor throughout his life.

So, if the horoscope is too prosperous and if it is negative, it will lead to prosperity and wealth. On the contrary, if the horoscope is too weak, you will like to be supported and avoid conflicts. Therefore, committing Tai Sui is not necessarily bad. If you don't violate Tai Sui, it may not be auspicious.

Extended information:

Tai Sui first appeared in "Xunzi Ruxiao", and the belief in avoiding Tai Sui was derived from the astrology of the avoiding star. The two beliefs were often confused during the Warring States Period, and it was not until after the Han Dynasty that they were gradually clarified. According to the records in "Tongdian" by Du You of the Tang Dynasty, during the reign of Emperor Daowu of the Northern Wei Dynasty, the "Twelve Gods" (that is, the twelve Tai Sui gods) were established to worship Tai Sui.

"Chunming Mengyulu" records: "In the seventh year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1374), Jiayin ordered a day to be worshiped in the first half of spring and autumn." The god of Taisui changed over time. He was originally a fierce god, and later gradually became a folk god. Patronus. According to "Yi Jian Zhi", the Tai Sui offered behind the Dongyue Temple in Changzhou during the Song Dynasty was like a crown and had personality characteristics.

Since the Yuan and Ming dynasties, the supreme rulers have set up special altars to worship the Tai Sui God, and they often offer sacrifices together with the God of the Moon, General and Sun. Because the God of Sui is the god of the new year, he is responsible for the blessings and misfortunes of the year in the world. He is also called the "Tai Sui of the New Year" and is commonly known as the "Suijun".

Later Taoism also called Tai Sui the Great General. "Shenshu Jing" says: "The great general is also the great general of the year." According to the "Orthodox Taoist Canon", all Tai Sui gods in the sixty years have real names and surnames, and they all have divine calendars.