Wind flags with patterns printed on scriptures and tied to ropes can be seen in temples and houses at the intersections of mountains and rivers in Tibetan areas. Wind flags are called "Longda" in Tibetan, and the literal translation is the meaning of wind horse flag. . Fengma originated from a primitive sacrificial culture, mainly from the worship of animal souls. The original wind horses directly tied the wool to the branches and bushes. Today, the heads of cattle and sheep can still be seen on the large and small mani piles.
In Tibet, the Tibetans believe that "wind horse" refers to a person's aura and luck in a deep sense. In places where spiritual energy gathers (sacred mountains, holy lakes, etc.), wind horses with wishes such as revering gods and praying for protection are hung to let the wind Blowing is conducive to the transmission and realization of prayers to the gods and spirits. Like all tangible and intangible arts in Tibet, Fengma Banner is firstly driven and served by religious ideas in its creation and dissemination. It is a medium for the spiritual world of monks and laymen to communicate with gods.
