What are the taboos of Laba Festival on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019?

What are the taboos of Laba Festival on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019? The eighth day of the twelfth lunar month (Laba Festival) is the Laba Festival for kings and princes, when the Five Emperors meet in Xuandu Yujing above. The twelfth month of the lunar calendar is the twelfth month, commonly known as the end of the year, and is also known as Ladong, Candong, Qiongdong, Layue, and Bingyue. Let’s go to Shuimoxiansheng.com to check out the relevant content for the twelfth month of the lunar calendar in 2019.

What day is the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019?

December 8, 2019 (Lunar calendar)

January 2, 2020, Thursday, Capricorn (solar calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: Jia does not open the warehouse, Chen does not cry. Conflict: Dragon Day Conflict (Wuxu) Dog Today's conflicts and combinations: Conflict with the dog, self-punishment with the dragon, harm with the rabbit, broken with the ox, compatible with the chicken, three-in-one with the rat and monkey, six-in-one with the chicken. Yearly evil: Yearly evil south. Constellation: Kui Wood Wolf in the west - bad luck

What are the auspicious and inauspicious things to do on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Coming of age, attending school, raising the beam, breaking ground, getting married, praying for wealth, offering sacrifices, removing clothes, collecting wealth, erecting pillars, opening the market, fasting and offering sacrifices, seeking offspring, taking office, accepting marriage proposals, burying, signing contracts, and planting

【Today's taboo】
Moving into a house, sailing, litigation, separation, building, going out to war, opening warehouses, building embankments, building bridges, incense, receiving livestock, traveling, seeking medical treatment, buying property, migrating, building houses

The eighth day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019 comes from the old imperial calendar today's hexagram

Huo Ze Kui (Kuai Gua) is a lower Gua of seeking common ground amidst differences. [Xiang said]: This Gua indicates bad luck, just like Taigong doing business, he was quick in selling pigs and cows but slow in selling sheep, and he could not slaughter them as he sold both pigs and sheep at the same time. This hexagram is composed of two different hexagrams (lower Dui and upper Li) stacked on top of each other. Li represents fire; Dui represents marsh. Fire above and water below are in conflict with each other and cannot help each other. If you overcome, you will live, and there will be no emptiness in the cycle. All things are different, and must differ and contradict each other. Kui means contradiction.
【Career】: It is difficult to start a career and the situation is difficult. If we share the same ideals and trust each other, our goals can be achieved. But at first, it’s mostly small things that succeed. Small things accumulate to become big things. Things are accomplished through cooperation and failed due to differences of will. We should strengthen unity and make concessions in order to achieve mutual understanding. The worst thing to do is to be suspicious of each other internally.
【Going out】: Smoothly. You can get help from kind people along the way.
[Doing business]: You should approach market competition with a calm attitude, seeking common ground while reserving differences. We should not be hostile to our competitors. We should be friendly without being followers and form groups without being partisans. In particular, you should avoid disputes and do your best to avoid disasters.
【Marriage and love】: Both parties must treat each other sincerely. Otherwise, a third party will easily intervene, and the couple’s suspicion of each other will lead to the breakup of the family.
【Seeking fame】: Work hard to improve yourself with a sincere heart. When necessary, we should not completely avoid contact with evil people. We should adopt a tolerant and generous attitude and interact with them in moderation. You don't have to agree completely with like-minded people, you can seek common ground in differences.
[Decision-making]: In a contradictory and corresponding state. We must pay attention to treating life with magnanimity, peace and gentleness. Only in this way can you remain calm and make progress. Recognize the truth that there must be separation after union and reunion after separation; there are differences in similarities and similarities in differences. Otherwise, extreme rigidity will lead to irritability, and extreme clarity will lead to suspicion. Both violence and suspicion can be fatal.

What are the taboos of Laba Festival?

1. Taboo to return to your mother's home:
According to the old saying, there are always a few days in a year when a married daughter cannot return to her parents' home. It is said to be a taboo and has its own rules. Since the beginning of the twelfth lunar month, the first taboo day is Laba. Going back to your mother's home on Laba Day will bring bad luck to your mother-in-law, as she will die lying prone in a hundred years. Another saying goes: "If you don't eat rice from your mother's home on Laba Festival, your ancestors will not be able to pay it back", which means that your family will become poor. Some even believe that you cannot spend the twelfth lunar month at your parents’ home on the 8th, 18th, and 28th.
2. It is forbidden to eat Laba porridge after noon:
The eighth day of the twelfth lunar month is called Laba in folk customs. As the saying goes, "After Laba it is the New Year." From this day on, the "New Year atmosphere" becomes increasingly stronger. In our country, the custom of eating Laba porridge on Laba Festival has been passed down for thousands of years. However, there are taboos in some places about this habit, that is, eating Laba porridge before noon. Every year, people start cooking Laba porridge the night before Laba Festival and eat it the next morning. If they cannot finish it, they can share it with relatives, friends, and neighbors, but not after noon. There is also a saying that goes, "Eat porridge early, and the harvest will be early next year."