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Bhutan003.jpg
Bhutan003.jpgBhutan - Buddhist Himalayan Kingdom (12) 2748 viewsIn 2005 the Australian monk Ven S Dhammika was invited to the remote Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan and spent ten days visiting the countries monasteries, shrines and temples. We present some of the pictures he took while in this rarely visited land and hope you enjoy them.
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10white_lotus.jpgWhite Lotus 102745 viewsWhite Lotus 10
07pinklotus03.jpg
07pinklotus03.jpgPink Lotus 032741 viewsPink Lotus 03
06guanyin2.jpg
06guanyin2.jpgProfile of Quan Yin2736 viewsPortrait of Quan Yin (Godess of Mercy) in Profile
Amithaba004.jpg
Amithaba004.jpgAmithabha Buddha042692 viewsAMITABHA: Buddha of Boundless Light of the Western Paradise
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03white_lotus.jpgWhite Lotus 032688 viewsWhite Lotus 03
thai-buddha_06.jpg
thai-buddha_06.jpg06 Thai Buddha Image2680 views06 Thai Buddha Image
Bhutan002.jpg
Bhutan002.jpgBhutan - Buddhist Himalayan Kingdom (11) 2672 viewsIn 2005 the Australian monk Ven S Dhammika was invited to the remote Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan and spent ten days visiting the countries monasteries, shrines and temples. We present some of the pictures he took while in this rarely visited land and hope you enjoy them.
21_tara.jpg
21_tara.jpgThe 21 Taras (21)2638 viewsThe 21 Taras [Tibetan style] (Tibetan, Sgrol-ma)

It was not until the adoption of the Yogachara system, taught by Asanga in the fourth century AD, that the feminine principle began to be venerated in Mahayana Buddhism. Around the sixth century, the goddess Tara was considered as a Sakti of Avalokitesvara (sometimes as his wife).
Ksitigarbha01.jpg
Ksitigarbha01.jpgKsitigarbha Bodhisattva012637 viewsTi Tsang P'usa: Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva

Ti Tsang P'usa is an extremely popular Bodhisattva among the Chinese and Japanese Buddhists. 'Ti Tsang', meaning 'Earth-Store' is a direct translation of the Bodhisattva's name KSITIGARBHA in Sanskrit. Among the countless Bodhisattvas in the universe, he and three others have firmly captured the hearts of the Mahayanists. These four main P'usas or Bodhisattvas are depicted in the Chinese Buddhist Pantheon and they represent four basic great qualities:

KUAN SHIH YIN as Great Compassion;
WEN SHU as Great Wisdom;
PU HSIEN as Great Love and Perfect Activity;
TI TSANG as Great Vow to help and to deliver all beings.

His greatest compassionate Vow being: "If I do not go to the hell to help the suffering beings there, who else will go? ... if the hells are not empty I will not become a Buddha. Only when all living beings have been saved, will I attain Bodhi."


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