The lotus flower is symbolized by the qualities of purity, purity and clarity, close to the mud without the foul smell of mud. The lotus blends with the sun to give the observer a feeling of lightness and peace as if living in the middle of a peaceful countryside.

Almost in all countries where the lotus is present, this flower has always received rare esteem. And, are you surprised, lotus is not only present in Southeast Asia but has "covered" Australia and some Western European countries. There is also a theory that lotus is a native plant in Indochina, but scientists say that this theory is not really convincing. Evidence suggests that in ancient times, it was a common plant along the banks of the Nile in Egypt. At many architectural works of this period, one encounters detailed paintings of flowers, fruits, and calyx of both the lotus and its close cousin, a species of water lily whose beautiful name is "flower". sacred green lotus of the Nile". History books record that the ancient Egyptians revered the lotus and extensively used this beautiful and fragrant flower in ritual ceremonies. From Egypt, it was brought to Assyria (a powerful kingdom that competed for dominance with Babylon in the south) and then widely cultivated throughout Persia, India, and China. In 1787, it was first brought to Western Europe, but very little in the wild, but mainly grown in "tropical gardens". The lotus is now almost absent in Africa, but thrives in southern Asia and Australia.