The bowl of the transformation of the edge is called the bowl, also known as the transformation of the edge of the vessel, the bowl of the flower, the bowl or the bowl of the relationship, is a traditional Buddhist utensil.
In Buddhism, the bowl is a utensil used by monks or believers to make a fortune to good men and women, and is usually made of copper, iron, porcelain, and other materials.
The 52nd volume of the Buddhist scripture "Four Divisions" says that it is forbidden to use bowls made of wood, stone, gold, silver, glass, treasure, and miscellaneous treasures, and to distinguish them from those at home and from those in the world.
The Buddhist scripture "Five Divisions" Book 26 says that it is forbidden to use bowls made of gold and silver, seven treasures, teeth, copper, stone, and wood as materials, otherwise it is a violation of the precepts.
According to the above precepts, the bowl can only be made of iron bowls, clay bowls, and tile (porcelain) bowls, no matter which kind of bowl is said in the Buddhist scriptures, it is nothing more than a bowl made of two materials, one is iron and the other is clay, and those names are just the name of the place of origin.
The shape of the bowl is generally bowl-shaped, with some bowls slightly closed and deep bellies, while others have large mouths and shallow bellies. The surface of the bowl is sometimes carved with a Buddha image or Buddhist phrase as a sign of respect and faith.
In Buddhism, there are certain rules and etiquette for using a bowl that transforms the relationship. Generally speaking, monks or believers will hold the bowl of the karma in both hands and beg for alms from the good men and women. When receiving alms, they tend to bow their heads and clasp their palms together to show gratitude and respect.
In addition to being used as a tool for the transformation of the relationship, the bowl of the transformation of the relationship has a deeper meaning in Buddhism. In some Buddhist rituals, the bowl is used as a vessel for making offerings or ritual utensils. In some Buddhist stories, the bowl is also endowed with miraculous powers, and is said to be able to bless the giver with peace, good fortune, and health.
In modern society, with the progress of science and technology and the development of society, the traditional way of relationship has been gradually replaced by modern means. However, in some Buddhist temples or events, monks or devotees can still be seen using bowls to make karma. For them, the bowl is not just a tool, but a symbol of faith and tradition.
In general, the bowl is an important part of Buddhist culture, which not only represents a Buddhist tradition and belief, but also embodies the beautiful pursuit of charity, generosity and mutual aid.