When traveling to Wudang Mountain, people say you can’t take photos with the statues. What’s going on?

What are statues of gods? Just by looking at their names, you will know that they are images and statues of gods or Buddhas. They exist outside of the real society and are where people’s faith lies. People worship and respect gods from beginning to end. , let’s briefly talk about why you can’t take pictures of gods:

Many Chinese people believe in many gods, and beautiful Buddha statues have been built for them in many places. Regardless of whether they are superstitious or believe in something, they There is a balance deep in their hearts that is always being weighed. When encountering big things, they will pray for the blessings of gods. Although it seems to be just a kind of psychological comfort, some phenomena that cannot be explained by science will appear over time.

People don’t take photos of Buddha statues mostly because they are afraid of blaspheming the gods and of inflicting sin on the world!

Cameras generally have flashes, which contain ultraviolet light. Ultraviolet light is a light region that carries high energy. Dyes fade under the action of ultraviolet rays - indirubin and indigo carmine in dyes fade under ultraviolet light. Oxidative decomposition occurs under the combined action of light and oxygen.

The statues of gods are usually indoors and use a lot of paint. A single flash will not have much impact, but allowing photos to be taken over a long period of time will cause irreversible damage to the statues!

1. After entering the Taoist temple, do not point and point, no matter how amazing the shape is; do not lean against the statue; do not step on the threshold when entering the temple, and do not make loud noises.

2. As the saying goes: "Monks don't tell names, Tao doesn't tell longevity." Taoists practice for longevity. When you see Taoist priests, it's best not to ask them their age and name.