Details
The Baijie Handwritten Calligraphy is a disaster-averting sacred charm inherited from Taoist Thunder Magic traditions, inscribed with the characters "百解" (Baijie, meaning "All Disasters Resolved") by a high-ranking Taoist priest using pine soot ink on ancient-method bamboo-pulp yellow paper from southern Anhui. Designed to dissolve conflicts and repel calamities, it invokes the divine might of the Celestial Worthy of Thunder’s Primal Sound and Universal Transformation when hung in halls or studies, ensuring peace far beyond ordinary decorations.
Product Description
Sacred Scripture’s Mystique
Disaster Aversion · Crisis Resolution · Evil Warding · Auspicious Invocation
Yellow Paper Foundation:
Crafted through a nine-time soaking-and-rinsing process, the ancient bamboo-pulp paper emits a faint sandalwood aroma while embodying "armor-like protection" within its fibers, creating a barrier of righteous energy.
Ink-Written Truths:
The first stroke of Hundred resembles a command flag unfurling, summoning Thunder Ministry troops; its final stroke conceals a White radical’s righteous aura, severing malevolent entanglements.
The left radical of Resolve transforms into a blade, while its right Knife component embeds a Big Dipper talisman, aligning with "Heaven’s Axe to Shatter Evil"—a metaphor for universal calamity dissolution.
Structural Enigma:
The paper’s top-bottom margins mirror the Heaven-Earth-Human Trinity pattern: the header symbolizes celestial thunder might, the footer represents terrestrial stability, and the central "百解" characters stand as a pillar, forming a "Trinity Evil-Warding" aura field.
Daoist Legacy & Rituals
The talisman’s magic derives from the Daoist Canon’s "Thunder Magic Scripture," requiring ritual inscription on "Moon Grace" or "Four Beneficent" auspicious days with burning frankincense and chanting "Thunder Shakes the Void, Disasters Dissolve" nine times. When hanging, face south and recite: "Heaven clear, Earth serene, evil banished, all affairs prosper, abode harmonious." Replace annually on Awakening of Insects Day, burning the old scroll into a command-flag shape in an iron cauldron, scattering ash mixed with cinnabar on roof ridges to "suppress malevolence." Avoid defilement to maintain purity; those born in the Year of the Tiger should use cautiously, as overwhelming energy may clash.