Why do mainland monks and Tibetan monks have different clothes?

Buddhism in the mainland is called Han Buddhism, and its clothing is divided into two types. One is the Buddhist-specific cassock (three robes) used when practicing Buddhism; the other is the Hanfu (long gown, etc.) worn in daily life. ). Among them, because the climate in China is different from that in India, the three clothes are slightly different from the three clothes in original Buddhism. Buddhism in Tibet is generally called Tibetan Buddhism. The clothing of monks is different due to the influence of the Tibetan system and the influence of Han Buddhism. During the Qianhong period, the "dharma robes" of Tibetan Buddhist monks followed the regulations left by the Buddha. The style was wrapped and the color was close to "soap". In terms of clothing style and color, it was more beautiful than the monks' robes of mainland Buddhism. Rigorous and regular. However, upon careful analysis, we can also find that there are some differences between the clothing of Tibetan monks and the shape of original monks' clothing. The main feature is the "field appearance". In the Later Hong period, the colors of clothing and hats advocated by various sects had a close correspondence with the central dynasty's clothing color system. That is, in the Later Hong period, the Sakya, Kagyu and Gelug sects successively took control of local power with the Yuan, Ming and Ming dynasties. The clothing color system of the Qing Dynasty (white in the Yuan Dynasty, red in the Ming Dynasty, and yellow in the Qing Dynasty) evolved and changed, with distinctive characteristics of the times.

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