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A change for good!

Phase: Ignorant "It is a waste of time, when you drift around with no aim?" When we are already grown ups that are earning average income and life goes on. We start to feel that shortage of money has always been there and we are just helpless to it. So instead of fighting for it we just try to escape from those and we start to seek for the excuses. We pretend to forget the worries and seek small happiness in our life. This is a kind of drifting around with no such aim. So generally people are afraid of dreaming or even if they dream they say themselves that dreams would come true.   We are always taking care of small things and that is good. However, same time if we make it with aim then we could be more productive. Since when we have an aim in our mind then we would organize our work and we rearrange time schedules for being more productive. Phase: Seeking the lessons from life "Why you hinder around?" "Pay attention to your question, Why am I not being able t...
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Nepalese Art History - Over view

  Nepalese art has a rich history dating back to the 4th century. It is heavily influenced by two religions,  Buddhism and Hinduism. Nepalese art is characterized by intricate carvings, detailed statues, mural paintings and beautiful paintings. Wooden, metal, stone and clay sculptures are most famous mediums practiced in Nepal as cultural and heritage work. One of the most famous forms of Nepalese art is the Paubha, a type of painting on cotton or silk and also some handmade Nepali paper by newars. Paubha are often used as religious icons in temples and newari monasteries. They are known for their mineral colors and complex and traditional motif that recites the buddhist stories and descriptions on deities. Tibétaine influenced thangkas also became trend in Ancient Nepal and were famous for high lighted colors and complex details. Another famous form of Nepalese art is metalwork. Nepalese metalworkers are known for their skill in creating intricate statues and ritual objects. ...
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Pancha Buddha

Pancha Buddha Pancha Buddha means five Buddhas. Also known as the Dhyani Buddhas. They represent five elements of the nature. They are unborn but still are present in this world. They also represents 4 directions that use to be a geographical 4 directions that helped the travelers, and businessmen in ancient time that connected Tibet and India with Nepal. The Positions each Buddhas occupy in Newari Buddhist Chaitya or Stupa tells the directions for people. In north Buddha Ratnasambhawa is seated on his throne of Mythical flying horse. Though he is the god of north facing south so he is situated at the southern face of chaitya or stupa that faces to south. Likewise, all other buddhas also sits on their positions in the chaitya that helps a traveler to chose his route in ancient times. Buddha figures that tells us directions: Ratnasambhawa Buddha: God of North. When we look at him we face to North Direction. Acchyobhya Buddha: God of West. When we look at him we face to West direction. ...
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