Round Wan San Chi Joss Paper (元形状往生神咒) is a type of joss paper used in Taoist and Buddhist rituals, particularly for honoring and offering to the deceased, spirits, and ancestors.
Meaning & Purpose:
The term "Wan San" means "ten thousand virtues" or "universal good deeds," symbolizing merit and blessings for all spirits.
The round shape represents wholeness, completeness, and harmony, aligning with the belief that offerings should be given in the most auspicious forms.
This type of joss paper is often burned during ceremonies to help wandering spirits, provide offerings to ancestors, and accumulate merit for the deceased.
Usage:
Typically used during Ghost Month (中元節), Qingming Festival (清明節), funerals, or ancestral worship.
Burned as an offering to pacify lost souls, honor ancestors, and bring blessings to the living and the dead.
May be included with gold and silver joss paper, paper ingots, or other ritual items to complete an offering.
Important Safety & Health Warning
Never leave burning candles, incense, or joss paper unattended.
Keep away from children, pets, and flammable materials.
Burn on a heat-resistant, stable surface with proper ventilation.
Avoid drafts, vents, or air currents.
Use an appropriate holder and fully extinguish after use.
This product may expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or reproductive harm. Learn more at www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.