Lotus three-eyed dzi beads are sacred beads in Buddhist culture, with far-reaching implications. The three beads can represent "light, energy and wisdom" respectively, and are known as the symbol of "triple protection". The largest bead represents Buddha's compassion, wisdom, energy and light, the middle bead represents Buddhism, the smallest bead represents Sangha, and the three * * are isomorphic symbols of the three treasures.
Therefore, the lotus three-eyed dzi beads with these meanings can make the wearer feel inner peace and purity, and at the same time, because of the beautiful expectation of health and longevity, wearing them will make people feel more at ease and happy.
Three-eyed dzi beads are forbidden to wear.
The dzi beads should always be worn on the body, which can be in contact with the temperature of the human body, and can also be fused with the owner's gas field. If there are many dzi beads, you should put them on the altar for support or viewing. Touching them with your hands can add warmth and luster.
It is best to use soft beads between strings of dzi beads to prevent wear or collision. The dzi beads are high in hardness, but brittle in texture. Pay attention to avoid the collision and damage of dzi beads when wearing them. If the dzi beads are broken, don't throw them away at will. Damaged dzi beads should be well preserved.
Usually it is best to take down the dzi beads when taking a bath, because the chemicals contained in the toiletries for bathing will corrode the dzi beads. If the string of dzi beads is often soaked in hot water, it may break and cause the dzi beads to fall off.
Refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Tianzhu for the above contents.