Jul
22
2011

A picture Visit Tenggyu the Sakya Monastery, Kaza, Himachal Pradesh

Sakya Monastery in Kaza Tenggyu, marks the halfway point for travelers to explore the Buddhist monastery around the circuit Tribal of Himachal Pradesh. It is located in the town of Kaza hill station, high in the number of Kunzum India fabulous Himalayan mountains, has recommended a base for visitors to stay overnight. Newly built in 2009, the Monastery of excited tourists through sharp Kaza Buddhist architecture. Live painting emphasizes meticulous detail all the sleek design. And stamped decorative brass hinges are just some examples of ornate finish and amaze and inspire those who visit.

A little information can be found on the history or relevance of the Sakya monastery Tenggyu (AKA Sakya Tangyud, Sayka Monastery Kaza, Kaza Tenggyu or Sakya monastery) different from what is believed to be one of 108 temples and monasteries built by the famous Buddhist scholar- Lochen translator Rinchen Sangpo. Further evidence emerged of artifacts and fragments of statues of Buddhist deities four Guardian has discovered that the former convent has been deleted, and a base for the new monastery has been excavated. They are identical to the statues of the Tabo Monastery, which is also believed to have been founded by Rinchen Sangpo Lochen around 996

The new building to meet the visitors, which today is the old monastery, known as Ling Choekhor Lhundrup Tenggyud there for 35 years. And like its predecessor, is Sayka Kaza monastery connected to the old monastery building above. His Holiness the Dalai Lama inaugurated the new monastery Sakya Tenggyu on 9 July 2009.

Time: Plan on at least 1 hour to comfortably see the monastery and surrounding buildings.

Rank: Kaza is accessible by road. HRTC daily bus route through the city.

Life: Kaza offers the best options for housing, food and supplies to neighboring towns smaller than the Buddhist circuit.

View: Kaza Monastery, the monastery of Ki (Kye), and the monastery of Kibber before moving to Losar (North) or Dhankar and Tabo (South).

Written by Avila Lari in: Uncategorized |
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