Tibetan - Blog Posts
Thegchog Namdrol Shedrub Dargyeling, also known as Namdroling monestary was a temple constructed from bamboo, covering an area of approximately 80 square feet in a jungle where the indian government granted land for the tibetian exiles, initial challenges included rampaging elephants and other tropical dangers. Now its one of the largest teaching centers for nyingma lineage of tibetian buddhism in the world.. #buddhism #buddha #nyingma #namdroling #tibetan #monks #religions #architecture #spiritual #focus #nirvana #lifestyle #cultures #traditions #rituals #outlooktraveller #trav3lr #instagram #instadaily #rider #dairies #explore #karnataka (at Bylakuppa, Karnatka)
💫 Clean your - house, working space, room and your inner space with this high fidelity Tibetan Bowl frequencies💫 ☤The 405 hz Frequency from the Fibonacci series of numbers will disperse and neutralize the negative frequencies from any space. ☤The powerful sound vibrations that the bowls create cleanse your aura bathing you in sound frequencies.☤This is a therapy based sound, created under the supervision of therapists and has 3 hits every 2 minutes created with the purpose of changing the position of the patients.☤ This Music video is also created for meditation purposes.☤ Frequency based - Sound bathing properties ☤ Healing and auric regeneration properties ☤ The Golden Frequency - 405 hz☤ Relaxing Sounds ☤ Calming Sounds☤ Sounds that help you sleep (on a normal or low volume level)☤ Also perfect for Yoga classes, therapies and meditations.
If this Tibetan padlock looks massive that is because it is! And it has not one but THREE equally ginormous keys to open it! It is definitely a very intriguing padlock and indeed something of a puzzle as all three keys must be fitted simultaneously for it to open. There is one lock at the top underneath a panel, another on the side, and a third under a hinged panel on the back. Quite impressive!
We think it dates from the late nineteenth or early twentieth century and was purchased for the museum by Emslie Horniman, who was the son of our founder Frederick Horniman.
Object no. 13.223