The 9th day of the 9th lunar month is celebrated as the Manifestation Anniversary of Dou Mu Yuan Jun, also known as the Great Empress of Purple Ray and the Mother of All Star Lords in Taoism. This day is also recognized as the Taoist Day or the Anniversary of the Birth of the Universe.

The Earth God, also known as Tudi Gong or Tudi Shen, stands as a prominent figure among the Earth deities in Taoism. Tudi Gong is celebrated for his benevolent nature, and, as a result, many devotees visit temples dedicated to him on his birthday to beseech his blessings.

Lord Tai Sui, often referred to as Star Lord Tai Sui, occupies a distinguished role in Taoism, where he assumes the pivotal responsibility of supervising affairs concerning both humans and other sentient beings.

Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva stands as a distinctive figure within Buddhist tradition. Ksitigarbha is often found alongside the Five Dhyani Buddhas, and is revered as one of the Four Great Bodhisattvas in Mahayana Buddhism.

Within Taoism, Tai Yi Tian Zun holds the central role of delivering salvation to all afflicted souls. His sacred duty encompasses not only rescuing them from realms of suffering but also guiding them towards the Eastern Palace, where eternal happiness awaits.

Birth of Confucius festival take place throughout China, with notable events occurring at his birthplace in Shandong Province. The Temple of Confucius in Qufu serves as a prominent venue for these festivities, drawing scholars, distinguished figures, and descendants of Confucius to partake in its ceremonies.

Tai Shang Lao Jun, one of the oldest and most revered deities in Daoism, is understandably renowned by numerous names and esteemed titles. These titles include, but are not restricted to, Dao De Tian Zun, which translates to “The Heavenly Lord of Dao and Virtue,” and Tai Qing, signifying “the Grand Pure One.” The very name Tai Shang Lao Jun itself conveys the meaning of “the Supreme Venerable Sovereign.”

Within Chinese Buddhism, Guan Yin is synonymous with the Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, the embodiment of supreme mercy, boundless compassion, profound kindness, and boundless love. Guan Yin is typically depicted in a flowing white robe, symbolizing purity, and adorned with necklaces reminiscent of Indian and Chinese royalty. In her right hand, she holds a water jar, a representation of the Sacred Vase and one of the Eight Buddhist Symbols of Good Fortune.