Offering Hada is a sign of civility and courtesy, so it is very particular. The giver of Hada should fold Hada into four pairs of double stare blankly, and pay tribute to the giver with double stare blankly, bow and hands neatly. The offeree must also bow and accept with both hands in return, and its offer method has a conventional way.
Offering Hada is a fine traditional habit of Tibetan people, which has been regarded as the supreme etiquette for generations. Hada is priceless. Although it is not as valuable as gold, it is more respected than gold. Because it symbolizes a golden heart, represents the most sincere feelings, entrusts with the best wishes and marks the highest respect.
Qiang Hong is also a token for Qiang people to pray for good luck. Qiang people pray for good luck every year and hang it on the branches in front of the temple with red thin strips of cloth, which is called Qiang Red. According to Li Yingxiu, a Tibetan woman, Qiang embroidery of the Qiang people, like Hada of the Tibetan people, also has the meaning of good luck and wishful thinking, indicating the sincere heart and sincere wishes of the Qiang people.
There is a legend about the origin of the Qiang people's "offering red": Yan Di is the ancestor of the Qiang people, Yan Di is also called Chi Di, and red is red. The Qiang people remember themselves from generation to generation. Whenever they hold grand festivals or various ceremonies, they always take red as an auspicious thing to show that they will never forget their ancestor Yan Di. Over time, this custom of "offering red" has gradually become the highest traditional etiquette of the Qiang people.
"Sacrificing red", commonly known as hanging red, is the most solemn etiquette form of Qiang people in long-term social interaction. The word "Naji Naru" expressed in "Red Sacrifice" means all the best, and "Atina" means happiness all one's life, so tying Qiang Red means "peace, good luck and happiness".