Namaste is a cultural etiquette that originated in ancient India. "Ten times" is not created by Buddhism, but a ritual in ancient India. Buddhism followed this ceremony and gradually became a special etiquette of Buddhism.

Indians believe that the right hand is sacred and the left hand is unclean, so they have the habit of using their hands separately; However, if the two hands are combined into one, it is the unity of the sacred side and the unclean side of human beings, so the hands are crossed to show the true colors of human beings.

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Suitable for Buddhists to worship Buddha or become monks. At the ceremony, they knelt on their right knee, folded their hands and bowed their heads slightly to show their respect and piety.

Squatting namaste is a ceremony for people in countries where Buddhism is prevalent to visit their parents or teachers. When saluting, they knelt down and raised their fingertips to their eyebrows to show their respect.

Namaste is a ceremony used by people in Buddhist countries to meet or when officials at the same level or civil servants visit officials. Stand up straight and put the palm of your hand on your chest or mouth to show respect. In namaste ceremony, a person can greet each other or propose a toast. Because shaking hands is not popular in Buddhism, in China, non-Buddhists generally hold ceremonies for monks, and it is also appropriate to cross the border.