Hai Duong Thousands of tourists flock to Tranh temple

National historical and cultural relic of Tranh temple (Dong Tam commune, Ninh Giang district, Hai Duong) worships the great Quan De Fifth Tuan Tranh – the river god according to folk beliefs.Legend has it that the great mandarin De Fifth Tuan Tranh was the 5th son of King Bat Hai Dong Dinh’s father. He descended under Hung Dinh Vuong (Hung Trieu Thap Bat) in a family in Ninh Giang province. He was a talented general and a marine commander, assigned the right to guard the Tranh river coast. He made many great merits, so he was ordained a prince. Tranh Temple is said to be a sacred temple, so many tourists from all over the world flock to offer incense and pray for good fortune. During the Lunar New Year, the number of tourists flocking to Trang temple to offer incense and worship increased sharply. Only from the evening of the 30th day of the Lunar New Year to the end of the 3rd of the Lunar New Year 2023, more than 12,000 tourists from all over the world came to visit and worship at Tranh Temple. In the relic of Tranh temple on Tet days, it is always full of tourists.Many people come to the Temple to pray for fortune.Tourists from all over the world always consider Tranh temple to be a sacred place… “you get whatever you ask for”So not only on holidays and New Year but also on weekdays, Tranh Temple still attracts a large number of visitors.Visitors rest following the temple ceremony.A calligraphy corner at Tranh TempleThe road to Tranh temple is always crowded with tourists.However, there is still a scene that causes boredom when the amount of votive paper burned by tourists is too much.A tourist burns votive paper following offering incense.Many people still spend large amounts of money to burn votive paper.Flowers following offering are thrown in a pile in a corner of the temple.The road area in front of the Temple is used as a parking space.Causing traffic chaos.Many vehicles have difficulty moving through the area in front of Tranh temple. >>> Invite readers to watch more videos Falling in love with the Tet holiday, it takes 3 months to “cook” it

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.