The prayer wheels and turrets can be turned from left to right and from right to left. Clockwise rotation, also called right rotation, is represented by the symbol 卍 (Yongzhong ten thousand characters); the Yongzhong Ben Sect (Bonbo Sect), the original Buddhism in Tibetan areas, also has almost the same prayer turning ceremony. Many customs and lifestyles of our modern Tibetan compatriots are also inherited from the ancient Zhangzhong era. For example, the Tibetan compatriots' weddings and funerals, astronomy and calculus, medical literature, singing, dancing and painting, choosing a house and auspicious days when traveling, driving away disasters and evil spirits, divination and divination, etc., still follow the traditions of this religion to a certain extent. . Tibetan compatriots also have many unique ways of praying: such as turning around the sacred mountain, worshiping the sacred lake, scattering wind horse flags, hanging colorful prayer flags, carving scriptures on stones, and placing mani piles (the tradition of this religion is engraved with the eight-character mantra of light: "Om"). "Mazhimou Yesalinde" stone pile), doing divination, offering torma plates, butter flowers and even using prayer wheels, etc., are all the remaining customs of this religion.