Sparkling candlelight night to honor Vu Lan festival at Dai Tue pagoda

On the night of August 11 (July 11, Ky Hoi year), Dai Tue Pagoda in Nam Anh commune, Nam Dan district solemnly held the Vu Lan Festival to show gratitude to parents in Buddhist calendar 2563. During the ceremony, monks shared the meaning, origin and message of the Vu Lan Festival. In the spirit of gratitude and gratitude of the nation, for thousands of years Buddhism has always respected and taken filial piety as the top priority. It is this spirit that has brightened the humanistic and patriotic traditions of the nation.

The Vu Lan ceremony at Dai Tue Pagoda took place with many rituals: chanting Buddha's name to pray for blessings, remembering the four great favors, offering flowers, giving Dharma talks, lighting candles in gratitude... In the photo: Delegates and monks offer incense and chant Buddha's name.

Vu Lan Festival of filial piety and candle lighting is a festival of love for Buddhists to express their remembrance of their mother's love and father's love to their parents.

The flickering candles in the night make the atmosphere of Vu Lan festival warmer, more emotional, and full of humanity. Vu Lan season is the season of gratitude and filial piety, towards the parents who gave birth and raised us with the most sincere feelings.

The ceremony of pinning roses on the chest once again reminds everyone of filial piety and prays for the living parents to increase their blessings and longevity, and for the deceased parents to be reborn in the Pure Land. The Vu Lan candle-lighting ceremony of Dai Tue Pagoda ended with deep and profound emotions about the gratitude of parents for giving birth and raising them.