The Salute Way of Tibetan Girls

Haha, when it comes to this, I think of Jia's handmaiden bowing, and I have never heard of different ways of saluting Tibetan men and women. When greeting each other, Lu Yu, an old man in Lhasa, put his right hand palm up, his fingers together, his palm slightly concave, his thumb slightly bent on his forefinger, his forearm at a 45-degree angle with his body, his palm in line with his eyes, and his forearm slightly moved up and down, indicating etiquette such as "walking slowly" or "you are here". Similar to farewell waves, but not exactly the same. Tibetans bow, but they don't often nod, which is prevalent in the increasingly indifferent interpersonal relationship in the city. Stick out your tongue to show humility, apology and respect. Different occasions have different meanings. Sometimes I scratch my head to express my apologies and respect. Herdsmen and Kangqu have hug etiquette. When they meet and say goodbye, they hug each other and touch their foreheads to show their special kindness. Hands folded, Tibetans in movies often salute with their hands folded, but in reality, Tibetans rarely say goodbye or say hello to ordinary people, even senior officials, except in front of eminent monks.

New suggestion: After the dance, straighten your right leg forward slightly, making an angle of 25 with your body, stand with your heel perpendicular to the ground, slightly arch your upper body, raise your hands above your head with Zhang Kaicheng bow, and bow slowly from the top of your head to the side to salute. Then leave the stage by hand from the side!