Since he had already arrived at Vimazhita, Tang Luo was in no hurry and decided to carefully observe the group of people on the plains who were kowtowing while continuing on their journey.
Apart from a few monks, most of these people were in groups of three or five, including men, women, adults, and children, looking like a family.
The one leading the group was often the eldest among them, while the children mainly sat on the sleds pulled by pack animals.
At that time, the snow had been falling for several days, and the snow accumulation on the plains of Vimazhita had not melted, making their journey extremely difficult.
Apart from the few practitioners, Tang Luo found that most of them were ordinary people in tattered clothes. Their faces were dirty, their long-unmanaged hair clumped together, their hands covered with protective gear resembling copper plates, their bodies wrapped in leather from unknown animals, and their knees encased in thick protectors.
