Dix Conseils Transcendantaux Pour Améliorer Ton Chant

Pensamiento-del-dia

Sankarshana Das Adhikari

Galeria de retlaw snellac

india - ladakh - zanskar - kasjmir - himachal pradesh

India - Kashmir - Zanskar - Ladakh - Himachal Pradesh.

A trip starting in Srinagar and ending in Delhi with a lot of highlights in the Zanskar valley and in Ladakh.

See also:

www.flickriver.com/photos/waltercallens/ random/

www.flickr.com/photos/waltercallens/favo rites/

english.cohga.net/flickr/user/74089637@N 00_1.html

www.fluidr.com/photos/waltercallens/sets

www.lurvely.com/index.php?owner=74089637 @N00

847 fotos

Created with Admarket's flickrSLiDR.

india - ladakh

On the way from Mulbekh to Lamayuru.

india - ladakh

On the way from Mulbekh to Lamayuru.

india - ladakh

On the way from Mulbekh to Lamayuru.

india - ladakh

Fotu La (pass).

Fotu La is a mountain pass on the Srinagar-Leh highway in the Himalayas Zanskar Range] in India[. At an elevation of 4,108 metres (13,478 ft), it is the highest point on the highway, surpassing the famed Zoji La.
Fotu La is one of two high mountain passes between Leh and Kargil, the other being Namika La.
Moving eastwards, the highway begins to descend towards the town of Lamayuru
after Fotu La.

india - ladakh

Prayer flags.

Fotu La (pass).

Fotu La is a mountain pass on the Srinagar-Leh highway in the Himalayas Zanskar Range] in India[. At an elevation of 4,108 metres (13,478 ft), it is the highest point on the highway, surpassing the famed Zoji La.
Fotu La is one of two high mountain passes between Leh and Kargil, the other being Namika La.
Moving eastwards, the highway begins to descend towards the town of Lamayuru
after Fotu La.

india - ladakh

Lamayuru and monastery.

Lamayuru Monastery is situated in Ladakh, in between Bodhkharbu and Kha-la-che, on a steep rock mountain. It lies at a distance of approximately 127 km to the west of Leh town. Lamayuru Monastery belongs to the Red-Hat sect of Buddhism and houses approximately 150 Buddhist monks. The monastery is made up of a number of shrines and also has a very rich collection of thankas and magnificent wall paintings. At the outset, the Lamayuru Monastery consisted of five buildings, out of which only the central one exists today.
Every year the Lamayuru Gompa plays host a masked dance, which takes place on the 17th and 18th day of the 5th month of Tibetan lunar calendar. The monks from the monasteries of the nearby areas also come to take part in the celebrations. There is an interesting legend associated with the Lamayuru Gompa of Leh Ladakh. It is said that the Lamayuru Valley used to be a clear lake, at the time of Sakyamuni (the Historical Buddha). And, nagas (holy serpents) used to reside in the lake.
Bodhisattva Madhyantaka had once a prediction quite a long time back that the lake would eventually be dried, making way for the construction of a Buddhist monastery. The legend moves further to state that Mahasiddhacharya Naropa, an 11th century Indian Buddhist scholar, sat in meditation for a number of years in one of the caves in Dukhang. He was the one who caused a crack in the hillside surrounding the lake.
Through this crack, the lake started draining. When the lake dried out, the scholar found a dead lion lying inside it. On the same spot, where he found the tiger, he constructed the first temple of the area, known as the Singhe Ghang (Lion Mound). Another legend has it that the building of Lamayuru Monastery was constructed, as per the instructions of King of Ladakh, under the direction of Rinchen Zangpo, the Translator. After this, the monastery came under the administration of the Zhwa-mar-pa (Red Hats).

india - ladakh

Lamayuru and monastery.

Lamayuru Monastery is situated in Ladakh, in between Bodhkharbu and Kha-la-che, on a steep rock mountain. It lies at a distance of approximately 127 km to the west of Leh town. Lamayuru Monastery belongs to the Red-Hat sect of Buddhism and houses approximately 150 Buddhist monks. The monastery is made up of a number of shrines and also has a very rich collection of thankas and magnificent wall paintings. At the outset, the Lamayuru Monastery consisted of five buildings, out of which only the central one exists today.
Every year the Lamayuru Gompa plays host a masked dance, which takes place on the 17th and 18th day of the 5th month of Tibetan lunar calendar. The monks from the monasteries of the nearby areas also come to take part in the celebrations. There is an interesting legend associated with the Lamayuru Gompa of Leh Ladakh. It is said that the Lamayuru Valley used to be a clear lake, at the time of Sakyamuni (the Historical Buddha). And, nagas (holy serpents) used to reside in the lake.
Bodhisattva Madhyantaka had once a prediction quite a long time back that the lake would eventually be dried, making way for the construction of a Buddhist monastery. The legend moves further to state that Mahasiddhacharya Naropa, an 11th century Indian Buddhist scholar, sat in meditation for a number of years in one of the caves in Dukhang. He was the one who caused a crack in the hillside surrounding the lake.
Through this crack, the lake started draining. When the lake dried out, the scholar found a dead lion lying inside it. On the same spot, where he found the tiger, he constructed the first temple of the area, known as the Singhe Ghang (Lion Mound). Another legend has it that the building of Lamayuru Monastery was constructed, as per the instructions of King of Ladakh, under the direction of Rinchen Zangpo, the Translator. After this, the monastery came under the administration of the Zhwa-mar-pa (Red Hats).

india - ladakh

Lamayuru and monastery.

Lamayuru Monastery is situated in Ladakh, in between Bodhkharbu and Kha-la-che, on a steep rock mountain. It lies at a distance of approximately 127 km to the west of Leh town. Lamayuru Monastery belongs to the Red-Hat sect of Buddhism and houses approximately 150 Buddhist monks. The monastery is made up of a number of shrines and also has a very rich collection of thankas and magnificent wall paintings. At the outset, the Lamayuru Monastery consisted of five buildings, out of which only the central one exists today.
Every year the Lamayuru Gompa plays host a masked dance, which takes place on the 17th and 18th day of the 5th month of Tibetan lunar calendar. The monks from the monasteries of the nearby areas also come to take part in the celebrations. There is an interesting legend associated with the Lamayuru Gompa of Leh Ladakh. It is said that the Lamayuru Valley used to be a clear lake, at the time of Sakyamuni (the Historical Buddha). And, nagas (holy serpents) used to reside in the lake.
Bodhisattva Madhyantaka had once a prediction quite a long time back that the lake would eventually be dried, making way for the construction of a Buddhist monastery. The legend moves further to state that Mahasiddhacharya Naropa, an 11th century Indian Buddhist scholar, sat in meditation for a number of years in one of the caves in Dukhang. He was the one who caused a crack in the hillside surrounding the lake.
Through this crack, the lake started draining. When the lake dried out, the scholar found a dead lion lying inside it. On the same spot, where he found the tiger, he constructed the first temple of the area, known as the Singhe Ghang (Lion Mound). Another legend has it that the building of Lamayuru Monastery was constructed, as per the instructions of King of Ladakh, under the direction of Rinchen Zangpo, the Translator. After this, the monastery came under the administration of the Zhwa-mar-pa (Red Hats).

india - ladakh

Houses of Lamayuru (Ladakh).

india - ladakh

Prayer wheel in Lamayuru.

india - ladakh

Lamayuru and monastery.

Lamayuru Monastery is situated in Ladakh, in between Bodhkharbu and Kha-la-che, on a steep rock mountain. It lies at a distance of approximately 127 km to the west of Leh town. Lamayuru Monastery belongs to the Red-Hat sect of Buddhism and houses approximately 150 Buddhist monks. The monastery is made up of a number of shrines and also has a very rich collection of thankas and magnificent wall paintings. At the outset, the Lamayuru Monastery consisted of five buildings, out of which only the central one exists today.
Every year the Lamayuru Gompa plays host a masked dance, which takes place on the 17th and 18th day of the 5th month of Tibetan lunar calendar. The monks from the monasteries of the nearby areas also come to take part in the celebrations. There is an interesting legend associated with the Lamayuru Gompa of Leh Ladakh. It is said that the Lamayuru Valley used to be a clear lake, at the time of Sakyamuni (the Historical Buddha). And, nagas (holy serpents) used to reside in the lake.
Bodhisattva Madhyantaka had once a prediction quite a long time back that the lake would eventually be dried, making way for the construction of a Buddhist monastery. The legend moves further to state that Mahasiddhacharya Naropa, an 11th century Indian Buddhist scholar, sat in meditation for a number of years in one of the caves in Dukhang. He was the one who caused a crack in the hillside surrounding the lake.
Through this crack, the lake started draining. When the lake dried out, the scholar found a dead lion lying inside it. On the same spot, where he found the tiger, he constructed the first temple of the area, known as the Singhe Ghang (Lion Mound). Another legend has it that the building of Lamayuru Monastery was constructed, as per the instructions of King of Ladakh, under the direction of Rinchen Zangpo, the Translator. After this, the monastery came under the administration of the Zhwa-mar-pa (Red Hats).

india - ladakh

Ladakhi woman in Lamayuru.

india - ladakh

Ladakhi men in Lamayuru.

india - ladakh

Treasure of the monastery of Lamayuru.

Lamayuru Monastery is situated in Ladakh, in between Bodhkharbu and Kha-la-che, on a steep rock mountain. It lies at a distance of approximately 127 km to the west of Leh town. Lamayuru Monastery belongs to the Red-Hat sect of Buddhism and houses approximately 150 Buddhist monks. The monastery is made up of a number of shrines and also has a very rich collection of thankas and magnificent wall paintings. At the outset, the Lamayuru Monastery consisted of five buildings, out of which only the central one exists today.
Every year the Lamayuru Gompa plays host a masked dance, which takes place on the 17th and 18th day of the 5th month of Tibetan lunar calendar. The monks from the monasteries of the nearby areas also come to take part in the celebrations. There is an interesting legend associated with the Lamayuru Gompa of Leh Ladakh. It is said that the Lamayuru Valley used to be a clear lake, at the time of Sakyamuni (the Historical Buddha). And, nagas (holy serpents) used to reside in the lake.
Bodhisattva Madhyantaka had once a prediction quite a long time back that the lake would eventually be dried, making way for the construction of a Buddhist monastery. The legend moves further to state that Mahasiddhacharya Naropa, an 11th century Indian Buddhist scholar, sat in meditation for a number of years in one of the caves in Dukhang. He was the one who caused a crack in the hillside surrounding the lake.
Through this crack, the lake started draining. When the lake dried out, the scholar found a dead lion lying inside it. On the same spot, where he found the tiger, he constructed the first temple of the area, known as the Singhe Ghang (Lion Mound). Another legend has it that the building of Lamayuru Monastery was constructed, as per the instructions of King of Ladakh, under the direction of Rinchen Zangpo, the Translator. After this, the monastery came under the administration of the Zhwa-mar-pa (Red Hats).

india - ladakh

Treasure of the monastery of Lamayuru.

Lamayuru Monastery is situated in Ladakh, in between Bodhkharbu and Kha-la-che, on a steep rock mountain. It lies at a distance of approximately 127 km to the west of Leh town. Lamayuru Monastery belongs to the Red-Hat sect of Buddhism and houses approximately 150 Buddhist monks. The monastery is made up of a number of shrines and also has a very rich collection of thankas and magnificent wall paintings. At the outset, the Lamayuru Monastery consisted of five buildings, out of which only the central one exists today.
Every year the Lamayuru Gompa plays host a masked dance, which takes place on the 17th and 18th day of the 5th month of Tibetan lunar calendar. The monks from the monasteries of the nearby areas also come to take part in the celebrations. There is an interesting legend associated with the Lamayuru Gompa of Leh Ladakh. It is said that the Lamayuru Valley used to be a clear lake, at the time of Sakyamuni (the Historical Buddha). And, nagas (holy serpents) used to reside in the lake.
Bodhisattva Madhyantaka had once a prediction quite a long time back that the lake would eventually be dried, making way for the construction of a Buddhist monastery. The legend moves further to state that Mahasiddhacharya Naropa, an 11th century Indian Buddhist scholar, sat in meditation for a number of years in one of the caves in Dukhang. He was the one who caused a crack in the hillside surrounding the lake.
Through this crack, the lake started draining. When the lake dried out, the scholar found a dead lion lying inside it. On the same spot, where he found the tiger, he constructed the first temple of the area, known as the Singhe Ghang (Lion Mound). Another legend has it that the building of Lamayuru Monastery was constructed, as per the instructions of King of Ladakh, under the direction of Rinchen Zangpo, the Translator. After this, the monastery came under the administration of the Zhwa-mar-pa (Red Hats).

india - ladakh

Treasure of the monastery of Lamayuru.

Lamayuru Monastery is situated in Ladakh, in between Bodhkharbu and Kha-la-che, on a steep rock mountain. It lies at a distance of approximately 127 km to the west of Leh town. Lamayuru Monastery belongs to the Red-Hat sect of Buddhism and houses approximately 150 Buddhist monks. The monastery is made up of a number of shrines and also has a very rich collection of thankas and magnificent wall paintings. At the outset, the Lamayuru Monastery consisted of five buildings, out of which only the central one exists today.
Every year the Lamayuru Gompa plays host a masked dance, which takes place on the 17th and 18th day of the 5th month of Tibetan lunar calendar. The monks from the monasteries of the nearby areas also come to take part in the celebrations. There is an interesting legend associated with the Lamayuru Gompa of Leh Ladakh. It is said that the Lamayuru Valley used to be a clear lake, at the time of Sakyamuni (the Historical Buddha). And, nagas (holy serpents) used to reside in the lake.
Bodhisattva Madhyantaka had once a prediction quite a long time back that the lake would eventually be dried, making way for the construction of a Buddhist monastery. The legend moves further to state that Mahasiddhacharya Naropa, an 11th century Indian Buddhist scholar, sat in meditation for a number of years in one of the caves in Dukhang. He was the one who caused a crack in the hillside surrounding the lake.
Through this crack, the lake started draining. When the lake dried out, the scholar found a dead lion lying inside it. On the same spot, where he found the tiger, he constructed the first temple of the area, known as the Singhe Ghang (Lion Mound). Another legend has it that the building of Lamayuru Monastery was constructed, as per the instructions of King of Ladakh, under the direction of Rinchen Zangpo, the Translator. After this, the monastery came under the administration of the Zhwa-mar-pa (Red Hats).

La Pensée Du Jour Réalisations et  correspondances sélectes de Sa Grâce Sriman Sankarshan Das Adhikari

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Sa Divine Grâce A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada	Le Cours Ultime de la Réalisation du Soi (tm) Le système d'entraînement le plus avancé du monde dans la réalisation spirituelle,  guidant des milliers vers la plus haute illumination. Guidé et inspiré par le fondateur-Acharya de ISKCON: Sa Divine Grâce A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada Consacré a achever une révolution spirituelle pour l'illumination de tous les êtres de cette planète. Programme d’Étude pour une Parfaite Réalisation de Soi Español                  Русскйи                English	Sa  Grâce Sriman Sankarshan Das Adhikari
Obtenez la miséricorde spéciale de Krishna en faisant du service de dévotion Aidez Sankarshan Prabhu dans sa mission de répandre la conscience de Krishna partout dans le monde. Une contribution singulière ou mensuelle peut se faire en ligne en allant ici : Faire une contribution en cliquant ici	Un appel pour votre assistance Sur l’ordre de son maître spirituel, Srila Prabhupada, Sankarshan Prabhu à dédié sa vie au travail extrêmement urgent de répandre la conscience de Krishna partout dans le monde. Le plus la conscience de Krishna se répand, le plus que la souffrance, le manque et la haine sur cette planète seront remplacés par la félicité, l’abondance et l’amour. Voici une opportunité dorée de faire le plus grand bien pour toutes les entités vivantes et de recevoir les bénédictions spéciales du Seigneur. Par conséquent, nous devons, au mesure du possible, sacrifier notre temps, notre énergie et nos ressources pour aider Sankarshan Prabhu dans son travail urgent. Si vous voulez participer d’une façon ou d’une autre, grande ou petite, veuillez écrire à Sankarshan Prabhu en cliquant si dessous : Envoyer un courriel à Sankarshan Prabhu   Une Nouveauté ! Maintenant Disponible ! 94 Photographies du Tour Du Monde de SDA en 2006-7! chaînon à la gallérie de photos	L'itinéraire de  Sankarshan Prabhu

 

Méditations sur la Bhakti Pure #7

Accueil |Pensées Du Jour | Conférences (en Anglais) | Autres Services| Galleries | Méditations sur la Bhakti Pure  Offrandes | Programme d’Étude pour une Parfaite Réalisation de Soi |La Bhagavad-gita Telle Qu'elle Est Contactez-Nous | Quoi De Neuf?  | S'abonner aux 'Pensées du Jour'

Dix Conseils Transcendantaux Pour Améliorer Ton Chant Voici dix conseils pour améliorer la qualité de ton chant : 1-     Sert ceux qui servent le Seigneur, ne les critique pas par jalousie ni par faux égo. 2-     Adore à Krishna en tant que « la source de tous les mondes spirituels et matériels »,  « le bénéficiaire ultime de tous les sacrifices, le Seigneur Suprême de toutes les planètes et des demi-dieux et l’ami et le bienfaiteur de tous les êtres vivants. » Montre ton respect envers les demi-dieux tels que le Seigneur Siva ou Ganesh et aussi envers les personnalités tels que Hanuman comme étant des grands dévots du Seigneur Krishna. 3-     Montre ton respect au maître spirituel dans tes pensées, tes paroles et tes actions, le considérant comme le représentant du Seigneur. Exécutes les ordres du maître spirituel avec enthousiasme et avec attention aux détails. 4-     Rend honneur (étudies) les écritures comme étant les instructions du Seigneur Suprême (dharmam tu saksad bhagavat pranitam) avec le désir de comprendre comment ils sont corrects  (et non s’ils sont corrects.) 5-     Aies foi que le Nom Saint n’est pas une vibration sonore mondaine, mais est en fait un son transcendantal, descendant du niveau transcendantal (pur.) 6-     Aies foi dans les explications et la glorification du Nom Saint donné par guru, sadhu et sastra. Cette connaissance est donnée par ceux qui ont eu l’expérience des gloires du Nom Saint, et qui ont « vu la vérité. » 7-     Déracine le désir de commettre des péchés. Le péché est toute action qui n’a pas de connexion avec le Seigneur Suprême ; quelque chose accompli pour la gratification des sens. Agir simplement pour le plaisir du corps matériel t’éloigne de la réalisation  pratique de ton identité véritable en tant qu’âme spirituelle éternelle (séparée du corps matériel temporaire.) 8-     Abandonne les activités rituelles pieuses. Transcende le sens du devoir et de l’obligation et accomplis toutes tes activités pour le plaisir de Krishna. 9-     Discute les gloires du Nom Saint avec les serviteurs du Seigneur qui savourent entendre à ce sujet. 10- Chante avec attention, en absorbant pleinement ta conscience dans la vibration transcendantale du Nom Saint.   Si tu peux suivre sérieusement ses dix lignes directrices, ton chant s’améliorera à grands sauts.   Sankarshan Das Adhikari

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Balaram

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ScaGoudy

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Sankarshan Das Adhikari - ANUAL

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