Juashin refers to the ritualistic observation of the holy texts of Sinsonismo, whether in the form of actually consuming the original recorded media, or an performances of an oral tradition derived thereof.
Juashin is a blissful and relaxed form of sub-social meditation. It is generally regarded as emotional and spiritual hygiene, and essential to the practice of Rírong. Recorded Juashin is often limited to the original 8 seasons, due to their higher circulation in recorded media, or even simply as preference.
Tíbyjuashin
Tíbyjuashin refers specifically to direct viewing of the original recorded documents that inspired Sinsonismo, the most frequently documented Playback Ritual across the world. The proliferation of copies of its original media allowed modern researchers to reassemble the canonical texts entirely.
Tíbyjuashin usually adheres to the Sinsonistic Calendar and the original 8 seasons that inspired Louenepiso. It is treated as a mirthful but important ritual, essential to the honing of one's skill and honor in the practice of vernacular Rírong. Juasheros frequently participate in Rírong with each other and the Cartúngs depicted on the Tiví.
Some traditions prefer a more sub-social, meditative experience in Tíbyjuashin.
Herin
Oral recitation generally occurs in an Herin, according to the Sinsonistic Calendar. This form of Juashin is considered to be more meditative and ritualistic than Tíbyjuashin, with less emphasis on enjoyment and more on contemplating the deep meanings of the dialogue.
Rírong
Observing oral Rírong is almost never considered to be genuine Juashin, as those who know the oral tradition are rarely passive observers. But Rírong also refers to the informal, unscheduled or spontaneous practice of Tíbyjuashin, often to the inclusion of seasons excluded from more formal practice.