Introduction to Lu Wei Sala: Lu Wei Sala, "Lu" means the south; "Weise" means light. It is the southern boundary point of Kawagebo Holy Land. The field of view is wide, and the holy places in all directions are clearly visible. The top of the mountain is covered with prayer flags, including colorful blessing prayer flags and white requiem prayer flags. White prayer flags are hung for the dead. After passing Luweisela, white prayer flags are rarely seen again. This is the final place where the pilgrims and the spirits of the dead part ways. "Holy Land Chronicles" says: "Looking to the north from Luweisela, you can clearly see the majestic appearance of Kawagbo Peak, and to the south you can see an 80,000 yojana-high Zunsheng pagoda. If you can worship this pagoda "It is equivalent to worshiping Samye Temple." The big oak tree on the left and the surrounding trees are covered with clothes and ornaments, mostly belongings of the deceased. In the past, people who migrated to the mountains were in short supply of clothing, so they offered the clothes they had to the gods. This can be said to be the best and maximum offering. Some people also bring the clothes of the deceased as offerings, which means that the clothes represent the soul of the deceased and allow him to rest in peace in the holy place. The practice of offering tsampa is rare, and it is found on Luweisela Mountain. Because Luweise La Mountain is the last stop for people who want to part ways with their deceased relatives. Because people who turn mountains have great merits, their deceased relatives often place their hopes on them and follow them to the mountains. When they reach Luweisela, the souls of the dead are saved because of their perfect merits and deeds. However, there are also souls who have not been able to make it to the mountain with them. Relatives come to the mountains together, and some are still suffering from hunger and cold in the world of hungry ghosts. Offering tsampa here is a special offering to relatives and other hungry ghosts in the world of hungry ghosts. In this way, hungry ghosts can get food. However, this kind of practice is also unsightly because it is too excessive and unstandardized. There is a cliff to the south of Luweisela Mountain. Pedestrians descend the steep mountain road in the southwest and arrive at Qunantong at the bottom of the valley in about 30 minutes.