Lhasa's famous and only free monastery is very grounded, and many local Tibetans go to worship. The incense burns vigorously and even has a Chinese Buddhist incense burner. Traditionally, many mainland Chinese who do business in Lhasa go to worship and seek money! The monastery is not big, supporting Zakiram, auspicious Mother of Heaven! It is said to be the patron saint of Lhasa. Tibetans pray for peace on Monday, wealth on Wednesday, health on Friday, crowds of people, to line up. I went there on Sunday, and there were many people. I stood in line for more than ten minutes. Tibetan custom is to use liquor to support Zakiram. So the temple tastes like wine. It can be purchased in a monastery for 10 yuan. There are also small shops in front of the monastery, as well as pine and cypress branches, which are sold in smoke for burning, which is a way to provide for mountain gods. There are many people outside the monastery who pay for money, especially children. They are more sticky and slippery than many monasteries, perhaps because there are more Han people.