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Taktsang - Tiger's Nest Monastery in Paro Bhutan, High Quality Souvenir Resin 3d Fridge Magnet
More than 10 available
Details
Shipping: Australia: free (more destinations)
Condition: Brand new
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
Approximate Size Before Packing: 7 x 5.9 cm.
• This is originally handmade in Thailand, with premium quality products.
• Vintage design decorating gift souvenirs.
• Quantity 1 piece
• Free Shipping This item Ship Within 24 hrs. 100% New Product Guaranteed
There all Magnets are no substitute for the distinctive image of real-look magnets. Each design is hand-crafted with the finest detail and dimensional look. The colored areas are a combination of air - brushing and hand-painting on polyresin. Make a great addition to someone's magnet collection. It is a fabulous decoration, for any place you put it on.
Shipping
We ship Worldwide via airmail by Thailand Post. Item shipped from Thailand. Delivery Time: (Approximately) Normally it takes 1-3 weeks.
: UK/UE Take 1-3 Weeks
: US/Canada 12-28 days
: Asia /Australia 5-20 days
: France/South America/Africa 20-45 days
RETURN POLICY
Satisfaction Guarantee 100% Satisfaction Guarantee: If you are not satisfied with the product you purchased for any reason, please contact us for a return instruction within 30 days for a refund. Shipping Handling costs are not refundable. Return shipping cost will be paid by the buyer.
Contact Us
if you have any inquiries or face any Difficulty regarding all the processes. Please do not hesitate to contact me.
Email: [email protected]
Paro Taktsang
Paro Taktsang is the popular name of Taktsang Palphug Monastery (also known as Tiger's Nest), a prominent Himalayan Buddhist sacred site and temple complex, located in the cliffside of the upper Paro valley, in Bhutan. A temple complex was first built in 1692, around the Taktsang Senge Samdup (stag tshang seng ge bsam grub) cave where Guru Padmasambhava is said to have meditated for three years, three months, three weeks, three days and three hours in the 8th century. Padmasambhava is credited with introducing Buddhism to Bhutan and is the tutelary deity of the country. Today, Paro Taktsang is the best known of the thirteen Taktsang or "tiger lair" caves in which he meditated.
The Guru mTshan-brgyad Lhakhang, the temple devoted to Padmasambhava (also known as Gu-ru mTshan-brgyad Lhakhang, "the Temple of the Guru with Eight Names") is an elegant structure built around the cave in 1692 by Gyalse Tenzin Rabgye; and has become the cultural icon of Bhutan. A popular festival, known as the Tsechu, held in honor of Padmasambhava, is celebrated in the Paro Valley sometime during March or April.
According to the legend related to this Taktsang (which in the Tibetan language is spelled [clarification needed] (stag tshang) which literally means "Tiger's lair", it is believed that Padmasambhava (Guru Rinpoche) flew to this location from Tibet on the back of a tigress from Khenpajong.This place was consecrated to tame the Tiger demon.
Guru Padmasambhava founder of the meditations cave. Wall painting on Paro Bridge.
An alternative legend holds that a former wife of an emperor, known as Yeshe Tsogyal, willingly became a disciple of Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava) in Tibet. She transformed herself into a tigress and carried the Guru on her back from Tibet to the present location of the Taktsang in Bhutan. In one of the caves here, the Guru then performed meditation and emerged in eight incarnated forms (manifestations) and the place became holy. Subsequently, the place came to be known as the “Tiger's Nest”.
A wider view of the cliffside
The popular legend of the Taktsang monastery is further embellished with the story of Tenzin Rabgye, who built the temple here in 1692. It has been mentioned by authors that the 8th-century guru Padmasambhava had reincarnated again in the form of Tenzin Rabgye. The corroborative proofs mooted are: that Tenzin Rabgye was seen (by his friends) concurrently inside and outside his cave; even a small quantity of food was adequate to feed all visitors; no one was injured during worship (in spite of the approach track to the monastery being dangerous and slippery); and the people of the Paro valley saw in the sky various animal forms and religious symbols including a shower of flowers that appeared and also vanished in the air without touching the earth.
• This is originally handmade in Thailand, with premium quality products.
• Vintage design decorating gift souvenirs.
• Quantity 1 piece
• Free Shipping This item Ship Within 24 hrs. 100% New Product Guaranteed
There all Magnets are no substitute for the distinctive image of real-look magnets. Each design is hand-crafted with the finest detail and dimensional look. The colored areas are a combination of air - brushing and hand-painting on polyresin. Make a great addition to someone's magnet collection. It is a fabulous decoration, for any place you put it on.
Shipping
We ship Worldwide via airmail by Thailand Post. Item shipped from Thailand. Delivery Time: (Approximately) Normally it takes 1-3 weeks.
: UK/UE Take 1-3 Weeks
: US/Canada 12-28 days
: Asia /Australia 5-20 days
: France/South America/Africa 20-45 days
RETURN POLICY
Satisfaction Guarantee 100% Satisfaction Guarantee: If you are not satisfied with the product you purchased for any reason, please contact us for a return instruction within 30 days for a refund. Shipping Handling costs are not refundable. Return shipping cost will be paid by the buyer.
Contact Us
if you have any inquiries or face any Difficulty regarding all the processes. Please do not hesitate to contact me.
Email: [email protected]
Paro Taktsang
Paro Taktsang is the popular name of Taktsang Palphug Monastery (also known as Tiger's Nest), a prominent Himalayan Buddhist sacred site and temple complex, located in the cliffside of the upper Paro valley, in Bhutan. A temple complex was first built in 1692, around the Taktsang Senge Samdup (stag tshang seng ge bsam grub) cave where Guru Padmasambhava is said to have meditated for three years, three months, three weeks, three days and three hours in the 8th century. Padmasambhava is credited with introducing Buddhism to Bhutan and is the tutelary deity of the country. Today, Paro Taktsang is the best known of the thirteen Taktsang or "tiger lair" caves in which he meditated.
The Guru mTshan-brgyad Lhakhang, the temple devoted to Padmasambhava (also known as Gu-ru mTshan-brgyad Lhakhang, "the Temple of the Guru with Eight Names") is an elegant structure built around the cave in 1692 by Gyalse Tenzin Rabgye; and has become the cultural icon of Bhutan. A popular festival, known as the Tsechu, held in honor of Padmasambhava, is celebrated in the Paro Valley sometime during March or April.
According to the legend related to this Taktsang (which in the Tibetan language is spelled [clarification needed] (stag tshang) which literally means "Tiger's lair", it is believed that Padmasambhava (Guru Rinpoche) flew to this location from Tibet on the back of a tigress from Khenpajong.This place was consecrated to tame the Tiger demon.
Guru Padmasambhava founder of the meditations cave. Wall painting on Paro Bridge.
An alternative legend holds that a former wife of an emperor, known as Yeshe Tsogyal, willingly became a disciple of Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava) in Tibet. She transformed herself into a tigress and carried the Guru on her back from Tibet to the present location of the Taktsang in Bhutan. In one of the caves here, the Guru then performed meditation and emerged in eight incarnated forms (manifestations) and the place became holy. Subsequently, the place came to be known as the “Tiger's Nest”.
A wider view of the cliffside
The popular legend of the Taktsang monastery is further embellished with the story of Tenzin Rabgye, who built the temple here in 1692. It has been mentioned by authors that the 8th-century guru Padmasambhava had reincarnated again in the form of Tenzin Rabgye. The corroborative proofs mooted are: that Tenzin Rabgye was seen (by his friends) concurrently inside and outside his cave; even a small quantity of food was adequate to feed all visitors; no one was injured during worship (in spite of the approach track to the monastery being dangerous and slippery); and the people of the Paro valley saw in the sky various animal forms and religious symbols including a shower of flowers that appeared and also vanished in the air without touching the earth.



















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