The Rabbit God is a traditional handcraft that has been a part of Beijing's Mid-Autumn Festival for centuries. During this festival, locals offer melons, mooncakes, and other sacrifices to the Rabbit God, who is a beloved figure for Beijing citizens. The Rabbit God is depicted as a cordial figure, unlike the more serious "Taiyin Lord." This has turned the royal customs of worship into a true folk festival that is enjoyed by all.

The Rabbit God first appeared in the Ming Dynasty and has since become a popular toy for both children and worshippers. It is often carved into the shape of gold warriors, sometimes riding on lions or elephants, and holding paper flags or umbrellas. The Rabbit God has also been personified and deified, with mud shaped into various forms of rabbit images.

Throughout the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the Rabbit God gradually separated from its origins as an appendage of moon worship and became an independent figure in ceremonies. It has since acquired both sacred and secular characteristics, serving as both a symbol of sacrifice and a source of amusement. Today, the Rabbit God is recognized as one of Beijing's most representative intangible cultural heritages, and it has become a significant part of Beijing's traditional culture and continues to be cherished by its citizens.