The six common sense misunderstandings of Dzi are basically modern handicrafts circulating on the

Mondo Collection Updated on 2024-03-01

In the cultural entertainment circle, Dzi has always been a mysterious and highly sought-after existence. However, there are many misconceptions about dzi, which not only affect people's correct understanding of dzi, but even mislead consumers in their purchasing decisions to a certain extent. The purpose of this article is to debunk these deep-rooted misconceptions and restore the true face of dzi.

1. Myth 1: Dzi is only divided into old and new, and there is no distinction between true and false

This is an extremely common misconception. In fact, the distinction between the real and the fake is crucial. The real dzi has the age of the generations, the lost craftsmanship. Imitations do not meet these standards. At present, the basic handicrafts circulating in the market are modern handicrafts. Therefore, when buying dzi, we must learn to distinguish the real from the fake to avoid being deceived.

2. Myth 2: Imitation dzi is only available in recent years

This is not accurate. The history of imitation dzi can be traced back to a long time ago, but in different periods, the imitation technology and means are different. In recent years, with the development of science and technology, the imitation technology has become more superb, making the imitation dzi more realistic and difficult to distinguish. But this does not mean that there were no imitation dzi before.

3. Myth 3: Tibet is the origin of dzi, and it is genuine to go to Tibet to buy it

Although it is true that Tibet is one of the important places where dzi are circulated, not all dzi in Tibetan areas are genuine. In fact, with the prosperity of the dzi market, it is necessary to be careful to distinguish between the real and the fake when going to Tibetan areas to buy dzi dzi.

Fourth, myth four: tall shopping malls, clubs, "museums" to buy, credibility, high but guaranteed

This notion is not entirely true. Although these establishments usually have a certain degree of credibility, there is no complete guarantee of the authenticity of the dzi sold. When purchasing, we still need to discern carefully and make judgments based on our own knowledge and experience. At the same time, high does not necessarily mean that there is a guarantee, and sometimes** it is possible to buy fakes.

5. Myth 5: All kinds of online and offline auction venues are requisitioned, with expert appraisals, which are well documented

Online and offline auction venues are indeed one of the channels for buying dzi, but there are also risks. Some criminals may deceive consumers by forging expert testimonials and other means. Therefore, when participating in an auction, we need to verify the authenticity of the appraisal and choose a reputable auction agency.

6. Myth 6: The living Buddha in the temple must be real beads

This notion is actually a misconception of faith. Although monasteries and living Buddhas have a high status in the faith, they are not necessarily experts in the identification of dzi. Sometimes, monasteries or living Buddhas may also be deceived by unscrupulous traders into giving imitations to believers as if they were genuine. Therefore, even if the dzi is obtained from a temple or a living Buddha, we need to discern it carefully.

There are two main aspects of these misunderstandings: one is the flood of network information, and the other is the misleading of the so-called "brick family". In today's era of information, the information on the Internet is complex and difficult to distinguish between true and false. Some people blindly believe the information on the Internet without knowing about the dzi, thus forming a wrong concept. So-called "experts" may deliberately spread misinformation or ideas to mislead consumers for various purposes.

To dispel these misconceptions, we first need to remain calm and unaffected by external distractions. Secondly, we need to strengthen our study to understand the history, culture, identification methods and other aspects of the dzi, and improve our ability to discriminate. Finally, we need to think rationally, not blindly believe the information on the Internet or the so-called "brick" rhetoric, but make judgments based on our own knowledge and experience.

In short, as a precious cultural toy, the true face of dzi is not easy to reveal. We need to improve our discernment skills through continuous learning and practice, so as to avoid being misled by misunderstandings.

**From the Internet, invaded and deleted. **10,000 Fans Incentive Plan

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