We arrived at the Mahaganayan Monastery by car before 10 o'clock. The car passed through a very narrow block. When we entered a spacious courtyard, we saw many buildings scattered in the shade of trees, which made us feel like we were coming to a monk's college. There are monks living in every building. First, we visit along the main road in the courtyard. There are monuments of merit and virtue standing around the road of the monastery. Many monks are sorting out their internal affairs, and some are chatting with tourists. Finally, I went to the entrance of the dining hall and saw many tourists from all over the world waiting to watch the world-famous thousand monks eat. Mahagana Yang Monastery is a place with a history of nearly 100 years. It is said that there are thousands of monks practicing here for a long time. For tourists from all over the world, the most famous monastery is the scene of "1000 monks'meals" which can be seen before 10:30 a.m. every day. Through the open doors and windows, we can see that the long table in the dining room has four dishes on the basin. Outside the door, there are several large aluminium alloy pots with rice. Today is Sunday. There are cakes, apples and canned drinks donated by social gentlemen at the door. Before 10:15, monks began to line up two columns with bowls on the road. Tourists took out cameras to take pictures of the fleeting moment. The monks in the queue were mostly minor children, some with sad clouds and some with smiles; some with low heads and meditation, some looking around; some with serious expressions and some with relaxed faces. When the time came for the meal, a group of senior monks appeared to be coming out of the nearby buildings, only a few dozen of them. When they entered the restaurant, the monks who started queuing on the road began to enter the restaurant in turn. Then there were more monks in succession behind the queue, and the queue appeared almost uninterrupted in the course of the tourists'walkway viewing. All the monks were wrapped in red robes, and even their necks did not leak out. After they had received rice outside the restaurant and entered the room, before they sat down, they tidied up their clothes very quickly, bared their right arm from the wrap of their robes, and instantly became the costume we saw everyday. The change of clothes of monks before and after receiving food handouts may also be a self-warning to warn themselves of the significance of eating. Although eating is very common and it is very unusual to watch others eat, such a spectacular queue of monks is destined to attract the attention of tourists from all over the world. Unlike queuing for a restaurant, the monks after dinner are returning to their dormitory buildings in groups of three or five or by themselves. Their small figures, relaxed steps and carefree smiles all add unforgettable memories to this monastery.