The Kelsang flower came from the translation of "Kelsang Metok" in the Tibetan language, which means happiness.

Tibetans have a beautiful legend: no matter who, you will find happiness if you find a Kelsang flower with eight petals.

Apparently, the Kelsang flower came about through the magical transformation of the living Buddha. It brings fortune and is known as the lucky flower by Tibetans.

The Kelsang flower represents the tenacious fighting spirit of the Tibetan people. Tibetans have been living for thousands of years on the plateau. Similar to the flower, they have endured the vicissitudes of time.

The Kelsang flower is deeply rooted in Buddhism and a sacred flower revered by monks. There is a saying in the Buddhist legend that clearly portrays the significance of the Kelsang flower: when the flower is no longer in full bloom, there is no Buddha dharma.

On the Tibetan plateau there are many "Kelsang flowers", however, the name refers to a series of common flowers, rather than the specific flower species.

The Kelsang flowers are usually characterized by thin stems and fine petals, but contrary to their fragile appearances, they are the toughest wild flowers. Thus they have become the spirit of Tibetans' and their hope for happiness and auspiciousness.