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Foreigners are curious!? Why do "Lisa, Nene, and Buakaw" put their hands together in a prayer gesture before going on stage? The truth is, it has a deeper meaning than you think!

This familiar sight to Thais has left many foreigners wondering: Why do Thai artists and athletes often put their hands together, close their eyes, concentrate, or show respect before performing on a big stage or competing?

From the brief moment before Lisa's performance on a world stage, to Nene Royal putting her hands together to gather her concentration before unleashing her rock energy on stage, to Buakaw and other Thai boxers kneeling to pay respects to their teachers before a match...

Some foreigners can't help but wonder...

"Are they praying?"

"Is this a Thai tradition?"

"Why do Thai fighters pray before fighting?"

But for Thais, these images may have a meaning beyond simply "praying." Putting hands together before doing something important may represent paying respect to teachers, remembering mentors, asking for blessings, or showing respect for a place. Or even using a short moment to gather concentration and regain focus.

Especially the concept of "respecting one's teacher," which has been a part of Thai society for a long time. This is very evident in Muay Thai culture, because before throwing punches, kicks, knees, or elbows, Muay Thai fighters begin by paying homage to their teacher, showing respect to the one who passed on the knowledge.

"Before displaying strength, they show respect."

This is another aspect that has made foreigners interested in what they see from Thai artists and athletes, and what it truly means.

This video will explore in simple terms why images of Lisa, Nene, and Muay Thai fighters like Buakaw seem to have some kind of connection, including the perspectives of both Thais and foreigners who witness these small acts of devotion.

Perhaps Thailand's soft power doesn't need to be grand. Just two hands raised in a prayerful gesture a few seconds before entering the ring can make people on the other side of the world stop, ask questions, and want to learn more about Thai culture.

What do you think? When you see Thai artists or athletes putting their hands together before going on stage, do you see it as paying homage to the teacher, asking for blessings, regaining focus, or a combination of all of them? Let's discuss in the comments!

[Video credit: [Source of video]]

https://www.tiktok.com/@buakawlifesty...
https://www.tiktok.com/@aomsin20006/v... %B8%9A%E0%B8%B1%E0%B8%A7%E0%B8%82%E0%B8%B2%E0%B8%A7%E0%B9%84%E0%B8%AB%E0%B8%A7%E0%B9%89%E0%B8%84%E0%B8%A3%E0%B8%B9&t=1790562844959

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