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Blog

Zhi bai village

July 26, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Namcha Barwa mountain is one holy mountain located near the Yarlung Tsanpo River Big bend. The best spot to view this stunning mountain is at Zhi bai village

Filed Under: Blog

Yarchen Gar Nunnery

July 25, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Yarchen Gar the Jo Mu Island, here “Jo Mu” means “Nuns”. The location of Yarchen Ga is not really an island, the river curves heading southeast and joining Yarlung river near Nyarong county. At where the Yarchen located, it form a piece of land a Peninsula like;

Yarchen Gar is about 95km west from Kanze (Garze county). It is also Nyingma Pa tradition, specially a acedemy for nuns

yarchen gar monastery

Filed Under: Blog

Heping Fahui Nunnery

July 15, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

“Heping Fahui Nunnery” is one name we recently received. But this is NOT a correct name of nunnery, “He Ping” means “Peaceful”; “Fa Hui” means Pujia. Those are 4 Chinese words in Pin Yin. When to put this 4 words together, it means “Peaceful Pujia”. so it is not a name of nunnery, but a name of Tibetan Religious activity.

This “Peaceful Pujia” was started from October 1999. The sites are included: Peaceful Tashi Falun Zha-Cang; Peaceful Buddhist Academy, Peaceful Tibetan hospital, Peaceful Rainbow Celestial Burial, Peaceful Mani Pile Wall, Peaceful Nursing home and Peaceful Primary School. Those sites are all located in Ge Ri Ma village which is some 10 km northwest from Tagong by road or 2-3 hours crossing through the Tagong Grassland by hike. Some people call this nunnery is “Ani Gompa“, which is not verified

Schedule of Peaceful Pujia (Heping Fahui)

The below listed date are all according to Tibetan calendar, please contact us to check exact date on Gregorian calendar. Tibetan Calendar is updated in December each year.

  • Winter Pujia: From 1st of 10th month to the next 15th of 1st month
  • Salvation Pujia: From 25th of the 2nd month to 30th of 3rdmonth
  • Own-relief suffer Puja: From 1st to 30th of 4thmonth
  • Summer Pujia: From 5th month to 30th of 6thmonth. This is the largest one. There are usually more than 30,000 people participating this great pujia
  • Tibetan Play: From 1st to 15th of 8thmonth

For the moment, Tashi Nunnery is the official name of this sites

Peaceful Pujia

heping fahui
heping fahui

Location of Tashi monastery and the location where the Peaceful Pujia (Heping Fahui) is held

[google_map_embed src=”https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/embed?mid=1-7DziJ2YinoWmx4g6S-4X3D39aM” height=”450″]

Filed Under: Blog

Puma Yumtso

July 14, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Puma Yumtso lake is also called Puma Yumco lake. It is one large Freshwater lake that located in Lhozhag (Lodrak) county, approximately 220 km south from Lhasa. There is one argument about its altitude, 4980 meter, 5010 meter, and 5030 meter. According to the altimeter that we carry, its altitude is 4735 meters. So this is a new altitude; Anyway, this is one lake with great nature view and being of the 4 holy lakes of Tibet, the other three are: Yamdrok lake, Namtso Lake and Marnasaovar Lake in west Tibet

Filed Under: Blog

Yading

July 13, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Yading is a Tibetan village, located in Daocheng county. Some say that Yading is last pure land on our blue planet, however, it is quite stunning with its nature view. The journey to this site was diffulct. Ever since the Daocheng airport accomplished in 2013, thenthe journey to this isolated spot becomes much easier

[google_map_embed src=”https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/embed?mid=1P28eY-l9Eqee4AH3GJN1DoBGzVY” height=”450″]

Filed Under: Blog

Tibetan Prayer Wheels

July 12, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Tibetan prayer wheels (called “Mani wheels” by the Tibetans) are devices for spreading blessings and well being. Rolls of thin paper, imprinted with many copies of the mantra (prayer) Om Ma ni Pad me Hum wound around an axle in a protective container and spun around repeatedly. Typically, larger decorative versions of the syllables of the mantra are also carved on the outside of the wheel. Tibetan Buddhists believe that saying this mantra, out loud or silently to yourself invokes the powerful benevolent attention and blessings of Chenrezig, the embodiment of compassion.

Looking at a written copy of the mantra is said to have the same effect and the mantra is carved into stones left in piles near paths where travelers will see them. Spinning the written form of the mantra around a Mani wheel is also supposed to have the same effect, the more copies of the mantra, the more the benefit is.

Mani wheels are found throughout Tibet and in areas influenced by Tibetan culture. There are many types of Mani wheels, small hand-held wheels which are the most common by far. Tibetan people carry them for hours, and even on long pilgrimages, spinning them any time their hand is free.

Larger wheels are placed where they can spin by wind, by water or hand, they contain a myriad copies of mantra, and may also contain sacred texts, totaling at up to hundreds of volumes and always spin clockwise.

Filed Under: Blog

Chenrezig

July 12, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Chenrezig is renowned as the embodiment of the compassion of all the Buddhas, the Bodhisattva of Compassion in the Tibetan Buddhist pantheon of enlightened beings. Avalokiteshvara is the earthly manifestation of the self born, eternal Buddha, Amitabha, also known as Kuan Yin or Guan Yin in Chinese. She is the embodiment of compassionate loving kindness. As the Bodhisattva of Compassion, She hears the cries of all beings.

Filed Under: Blog

Om ma ni pad me hum

July 11, 2016 by Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

“Om ma ni pad me hum” is the Sanskrit mantra associated with the four-armed Avalokiteshvara, whom is also called Chenrezig in Tibetan, and “Guan Yin” in chinese. Please view the first Icon at section “Lords of The Three Enlightened Families” of Tibetan Buddhism Iconographic Guide.

“Om” is to be found in Indian religions.
“Ma ni” means “jewel” or “bead”
“Pad me” means the “lotus flower”, the Buddhist sacred flower,
“Hum” means the spirit of enlightenment.

Tibetan Buddhists believe that saying the mantra “Om Ma ni Pad me Hum” out loud or silently to oneself will invoke the powerful benevolent attention and blessings of Chenrezig, the embodiment of compassion.

In use, this 6 words are commonly carved onto rocks or written on paper which is inserted into “Prayer Wheels”, which effects the same as reciting the mantra as many times as when an individual spins the wheel.

Filed Under: Blog

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Blog

Yangri Gang Monastery

Yangri Gang Monastery

September 12, 2025 By Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Lo Drowolung Monastery

Lo Drowolung Monastery

September 11, 2025 By Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

Lhalung Monastery

Lhalung Monastery

September 8, 2025 By Tibetan Trekking Travel Leave a Comment

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