Taboo to touch the Buddha card: When wearing or touching the Buddha card, you should avoid touching the face or head of the Buddha card directly with your fingers, because the Buddha card is regarded as a sacred symbol, and direct touch is regarded as disrespect for the Buddha card. You should gently touch the edge or bottom of the Buddha card with your palm or fingers.
It is forbidden to put Buddha's cards in unclean places: Buddha's cards should be properly kept in clean, tidy and respectful places, and should not be placed in toilets, beds, feet or other unclean places. This is to show respect and respect for Buddha's cards and reverence for Buddhist beliefs.
Taboo means disrespect for the Buddha's card: the attitude and behavior towards the Buddha's card should be respectful and pious, and the Buddha's card should not be hung below the neck, such as the belt, trousers or ankles, nor should it be used as an ornament or placed with other items, so as to avoid the sacredness of the Buddha's card being desecrated.
Thailand's natural resources
Mineral resources: Thailand's mineral resources are divided into three categories, namely fuel mines, metal mines and non-metal mines. Fuel minerals include natural gas, oil, coal and oil shale. Metal minerals include tin, tungsten, antimony, lead, manganese, iron, zinc, copper, molybdenum, nickel, chromium, uranium and thorium. Non-metallic minerals include fluorite, barite, gypsum, rock salt, mixed salt (carnallite), phosphate, Gao Cen soil, graphite, asbestos, limestone and marble.
Fuel Mine: Since 1980s, Thailand has discovered natural gas and oil in the Gulf of Thailand and inland. According to the estimation of private banks, the maximum reserves of natural gas in Thailand are 546.5 billion cubic meters, and the maximum reserves of oil (including natural gas condensate) are 65.438+64 million tons. In the discovered 15 gas field and oil field, the total reserves of natural gas are 365.95 billion cubic meters, and the total reserves of oil (including natural gas condensate) are 25.59 million tons.
Metal ore: Tin is the most important mineral in Thailand, with a reserve of 6.5438+0.5 million tons, ranking first in the world. Tin mines are mainly distributed in the southern provinces of Peng Chun, Lalang, Banya, Phuket, Surat Thani, Luo Kun, Dongli, Songkhla, Yala and Pattani. Tin ore in Thailand is tin dioxide ore, mostly black and brown ore, and the rest are red and yellow ore. Tin ore is associated with many ilmenite, zircon, monazite, tungsten and niobite.