-As a sacred mountain worshiped by followers of Buddhism, Jainism, Hinduism, and Bon religion, Mount Kailash has a sacred and inviolable spiritual value in people's hearts, which has caused this mountain to remain unclimbed and unpolluted.

-The pilgrims who believe in reincarnation think that turning around Kailash Rinpoche is to experience the process from this life to the next life, hoping to wash away the sins of this life, accumulate blessings, and obtain a better next life. Pious people even turn around the mountain by prostrating their heads every 15 days, in order to benefit all living beings.

-The gloves and worship clothes of the worshipers who turn the mountain will be left along with the journey, representing the pious belief.
-The Pure-tibetan team has obtained the consent of the worshipers and received their blessings, expecting to pass on the energy and faith of the worshipers to the world.

（Pure Tibetan team on their way to discover the story）

-Most of them follow the Buddhist custom and walk clockwise around the mountain. A few pilgrims walk counterclockwise. They are mostly followers of the animist Bon religion. Many of them prostrate themselves at regular intervals. Along the route are discarded clothing and drops of blood left by pilgrims who cover the distance on their knees.

-Those who prostrate themselves, take one step, make a Tibetan prayer gesture, raise their hands in prayer, and lay down on the ground, their arms extended in front of them. Then they stand up and place their fee where their fingertips had just touched and repeat the process again. Those that do this often wear knee pads, aprons and canvas shoes on their hands and take two three weeks to complete the journey.
-The official beginning is marked by cairn of stones a couple miles out of Darchen. Along the way are yak skulls, cairns, numerous sites associated with deities, spirits and famous lamas, and great views of Mt. Kailas, barren peaks and huge rock formations.