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  2. Wai (gesture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wai_(gesture)

    The wai (Thai: ไหว้, pronounced) is a greeting in Thailand that consists of a slight bow, with the palms pressed together in a prayer-like fashion. It has its origin in the Indian Añjali Mudrā, like the Indian namaste and Burmese mingalaba.

  3. Wai khru ram muay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wai_khru_ram_muay

    The ritual consists of 2 parts: "Wai khru" and "Ram muay," made up of 4 different Thai words. Wai is a traditional Thai greeting with the palms together as a sign of respect. Khru is the Thai form of the Sanskrit word guru meaning "teacher." Ram is the Thai word for dancing in classical style, and Muay means "boxing." The full term can ...

  4. Paradorn Srichaphan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradorn_Srichaphan

    Srichaphan is noted for his politeness on the court. At each match, he performs the wai, the traditional Thai greeting, clasping his hands together and bowing to the four corners of the stadium. The gesture is seen as thanking the fans and it has become his trademark.

  5. List of gestures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_gestures

    Fist-and-palm, a traditional Chinese gesture used for greeting or showing respect. Hand-rubbing, rubbing both hands palms together along the fingers' direction may mean that one is expecting or anticipating something or that one feels cold. U.S. servicemen surrendering with raised hands during the Battle of Corregidor

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  7. Bowing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowing

    Similarly to East Asia, bowing is the traditional form of greeting in many South Asian and Southeast Asian countries. A gesture known as the Añjali Mudrā is used as a sign of respect and greeting and involves a bow of varying degrees depending on whom one performs it to and hands pressed together generally at chest level. [13]

  8. The science behind handshakes - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2015-03-04-the-science...

    A new study suggests shaking hands is more than just a common greeting. Researchers at Israel's Weizmann Institute of Science say it's actually a way of smelling each other - much like animals do ...

  9. Look, no hands! Thai mall puts pedals in lifts to keep ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/look-no-hands-thai-mall...

    A mall in Thailand has swapped lift buttons for foot pedals in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus as well as help restore normalcy and get shoppers spending again. Customers at ...