Top 10 places to visit in Bodhgaya | Gaya - Bihar
Top 18 places to visit in Bodhgaya | Gaya
1. Mahabodhi Temple
2. Bodhi Tree
3. Great Buddha Statue
4. Vishnupad Temple
5. Chinese Temple and Monastery
6. Thai Temple and Monastery
7. Royal Bhutan Temple and Monastery
8. Burmese Vihara Temple and Monastary
9. Indosan Nippon Japanese Temple and Monastary
10. Vietnamese Temple and Monastary
11. Dungeshwari Cave Temples
12. Barabar Caves
13. Cankamana
14. Root Institute
15. Archaeological Society of India Museum
16. Bodhgaya Multimedia Museum
17. Muchalinda Lake
18. Sujatha Temple
25 Best Places To Visit In Bodh Gaya Bihar India | Bodh Gaya Tourism
Bodh Gaya Tourism. 25 Best Places To visit In Bodh Gaya. Bodhgaya or Bodh Gaya is a city under Gaya district in the Indian state of Bihar and famous as Buddhist Circuit or Buddhist pilgrimage. Mahabodhi Temple, Great Buddha Statue, Bodhi Tree, Falgu River, BodhGaya International Airport, Gaya Junction, Tibetan Refugee Market,
Thai Monastery, Royal Bhutan Monastery, Muchalinda Lake, Chinese Temple, Cankamana, Indosan Nippon Japanese Temple, Vietnamese Temple, Vishnupad Temple, Kundan Bazar, Dungeshwari Hills, Sujatha Temple, Burmese Vihara Monastery, Archaeological Society of India Museum, Bodhgaya Multimedia Museum, Ajapala Nigrodha Tree, Daijokyo Buddhist Temple, Jama Masjid - Gaya, Gaya Bus Stand
Top 10 places to visit in Bodhgaya | Gaya - HD 2016
Top 18 places to visit in Bodhgaya | Gaya
1. Mahabodhi Temple
2. Bodhi Tree
3. Great Buddha Statue
4. Vishnupad Temple
5. Chinese Temple and Monastery
6. Thai Temple and Monastery
7. Royal Bhutan Temple and Monastery
8. Burmese Vihara Temple and Monastary
9. Indosan Nippon Japanese Temple and Monastary
10. Vietnamese Temple and Monastary
11. Dungeshwari Cave Temples
12. Barabar Caves
13. Cankamana
14. Root Institute
15. Archaeological Society of India Museum
16. Bodhgaya Multimedia Museum
17. Muchalinda Lake
18. Sujatha Temple
Archaeological Museum Bodh Gaya Bihar
This video presents the Archeaological Museum in Bodh Gaya, Bihar state of India, founded in the year 1956.
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Bihar - Bodhgaya, Rajgir & Nalanda
Bodhgaya
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Bodhi Tree
Mahabodhi Stupa
Thai Monastery
80-foot Buddha Statue
Royal Bhutanese Monastery
Japanese temple (Indosan Nippon)
Archaelogical Museum,
Tergar Monastery,Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
Phowa Center,Choeje Ayang Rinpoche
Gendhen Phelgyeling Monastery
Karma Dhargye Chokhorling Monastery,
Root Institute, Zopa Rinpoche
Kagyu Monlam Chenmo
Nyingma Monlam Chenmo
Bodhgaya Multimedia Museum
Barabar caves
Taiwanese Temple
Rajgir
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Japanese stupa, (Atop Gridhakuta)
Gridhakuta (Vulture's Peak)
Venuvana (Bamboo grove)
Tapodharma/Lakshmi Narayan Mandir
Saptaparni Caves
Bimbisara's jail
Chariot Tracks
Maniar Matth
Sonabhandar
Makhdum Kund
Cyclopean walls
Rajgir Heritage Museum
Nalanda
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The Great Stupa.
Nalanda Archaeological Museum
Nalanda Multimedia Museum,
2010-01-04 02 14 14.MP4
Visit of His Holiness 'The Dalai Lama' to the Bodhgaya Multimedia Museum.
PROMOSI WISATA RELIGIUS BODHGAYA
Nalanda Multimedia Museum
Nalanda Multimedia Museum Located 100 meters away from Nalanda Ruins in Bihar. Excellent place for understanding the History of Nalanda. Also attached a nice Restaurant.
Dalai Lama Inauguration
His Holiness Dalai Lama speaking on the occasion of inauguration of Prachin Bharat Tourism Bodh Gaya Multimedia Museum.
Bodhgayainauguration.wmv
Bodh Gaya Multimedia Inauguration by His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama on 4th Jan 2010.
Mass number of devotees during Kalachakra - Time-lapse
Time-lapse of number of Buddhist devotees at Bodhgaya during Kalachakra Festival.
The word Kalachakra means cycles of time, and the Kalachakra system presents three such cycles -- external, internal and alternative. The external and internal cycles deal with time as we normally know it, while the alternative cycles are practices for gaining liberation from these two.
The structures of the external and internal cycles are analogous, similar to the parallel between macrocosm and microcosm discussed in Western philosophy. This means that the same laws that govern a universe also pertain to atoms, the body and our experience of life.
The practices of the alternative cycles also follow this structure so as to allow us to engage with and surmount these forces in an efficient manner. Such mimicking is, in fact, one of the distinguishing features of the anuttarayoga tantra method.
Time, in Buddhism, is defined as a measurement of change. For example, a month is the measurement of change involved either externally in the moon circling the earth or internally in a woman going from one menstruation to the next. Such changes are cyclical in that the pattern repeats, although the events of each cycle are not completely identical. Externally, the universe passes through cosmic, astronomical, astrological and historical cycles.
On an internal level, the body goes through physiological cycles, many of which bring about associated mental and emotional cycles as well. Furthermore, just as universes form, expand, contract, disappear and then form once again, individual beings pass through continuing rebirths with repeated conception, growth, old age and death.
Normally the passage of time exercises a debilitating effect. As we age, our sight, hearing, memory and physical strength gradually weaken and eventually we die. Due to compulsive attachment and confusion about who we are and how we exist, we take rebirth without any control over its process or circumstances, each time having to relearn everything we knew before. As each of our lives unfolds over the course of time, karmic potentials from our previous actions ripen at appropriate astrological, historical and life-cycle moments into the various events we experience. Some of these are pleasant, but many are not. We seem to have little choice about what happens in life.
In short, the external and internal cycles of time delineate samsara -- uncontrollably recurring rebirth, fraught with problems and difficulties. These cycles are driven by impulses of energy, known in the Kalachakra system as winds of karma. Karma is a force intimately connected with mind and arises due to confusion about reality. Imagining that ourselves, others and everything around us exist in the way our mind makes them appear -- as if with concrete, permanent identities established from within each being or thing -- we act on the basis of this confusion with attachment, anger or stubborn foolishness.
Source :
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Seven Wonders of the Buddhist World | BBC
In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today.
Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year.
In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe.
Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels.
At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future.
At Wat Pho Temple in Thailand, Hughes explores samsara, the endless cycle of birth and death that Buddhists seek to end by achieving enlightenment, before travelling to Angkor Wat in Cambodia to learn more about the practice of meditation.
In Hong Kong, Hughes visits the Giant Buddha and looks more closely at Zen, before arriving at the final wonder, the Hsi Lai temple in Los Angeles, to discover more about the ultimate goal for all Buddhists - nirvana.
Buddha Smriti Park | Patna | Bihar | India
Best Time to Visit: 4:00 to 6:00pm
Tickets Cost: (Park+Meusium+Library) 20+20+10= 50 INR
Buddha Smriti Park also known as Buddha Memorial Park (as translated in English) is an urban park located on Frazer Road near Patna Junction in Patna, India. This park has been developed by the Bihar Government to commemorate the 2554th birth anniversary of the Buddha. This park was inaugurated by the 14th Dalai Lama.
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MAIN ATTRACTIONS
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Laser show
There is a laser show in the park in the evenings. The show is related to the history of Bihar from the time of Ramayana to post Independence.
Meditation centre
The Meditation Centre has been developed to create a unique facility dedicated to the derived from plan of the monasteries in the ancient Mahavihara of Nalanda. It consists of a total of 60 air conditioned cells, each having a view of the Stupa enshrining the sacred relics of Sakyamuni Buddha. Its library has books on Buddhism along with a large Audio-Visual Hall. The Hall has been designed to be used by the groups visiting the park.
Smriti Bagh (Park of Memories)
The park of memories is a landscaped open space which have votive stupas from countries across the world, each designed in the architectural pattern representative of the specific country. The park symbolically represents the dispersion of Buddhism from Bihar to various regions of the world. It has a seating capacity of around 5000 people.[11]
Museum
The Museum building impersonates the free flowing natural form of the Buddhist Cave Monasteries of India that evolved from the earliest examples of Barabar Caves found in Bihar. The museum will showcase the life and times of Buddha through original artefacts, 3-D models, audio — visual medium and multimedia presentations.
Stupa
The Stupa enshrining the holy relics of the Sakyamuni Buddha, is the focal point of the Buddha Smriti Park. Ambulatory paths around the stupa for parikrama have been provided at three different levels that lead to the highest level of the building. The relics are enshrined within the secure glass structure of the stupa and is accessible for viewing. Holy relics from Japan, Myanmar, South Korea, Thailand, Sri Lanka and Tibet can be seen here.
Bodhi Trees
The park has saplings of holy Bodhi trees which have been received from Mahameghavana Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka and Bodh Gaya, India.
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Nalanda Rajgir
Place where buddha taught and meditated
Birth place of lord buddha (lumbini) photo collection
Lumbini is a Buddhist pilgrimage site in the Rupandehi district of Nepal. It is the place where Queen Mayadevi gave birth to Siddhartha Gautama. Siddhartha Gautama lived roughly between 623 and 543 BCE and he founded Buddhism as Gautama Buddha
Short trip from Calcutta to Rajgir in 2017
Nalanda is a famous tourist destination of Bihar, noted for its ancient Center of Higher learning, also known as the Nalanda University.
Nalanda had a Buddhist Center of learning established in 450 BC, and was the largest University in the world during its era. The remains of the University is spread over 14 Acres and is located at a site about 88 kilometres south east of Patna. The University accommodated over 10,000 students and 2000 faculty at a time. Much about it were discovered from the writings of Chinese Traveller Hiuen Tsang.
Almost 90% of Nalanda yet remains unexcavated. Nalanda is no longer inhabited, hence visitors are advised to stay at Rajgir.
Information
Altitude: 67 meters above MSL
Temperature (Max./Min.) Deg C: Summer 37.8/17.8 Winter 27.8/10.6
Rainfall: 120 cm (June to September mainly)
Best time to visit: October to March
How to reach?
Airways
Patna International airport is the nearest airport(100)Km. Nalanda Travels provides taxi services from Patna airport to Nalanda. Bodh Gaya Airport is at equal distance but has very few regular flights.
Railways
Nalanda itself has a Railway station. However, the nearest major Railway Station is Bihar Sharif (about 15 km) which in turn is connected to Patna and several other important towns and cities of eastern India.
Roadways
Nalanda is well connected by Roads. Taxis and Vehicles for hire are readily available to and fro of Nalanda. Shared vehicles plying the route between Rajgir (15 km) and Bihar Sharif (35 km) make a stop at the turn off for Nalanda. Bus facilities are also available from Patna, Gaya, Bihar Sharif and Rajgir.
Places to visit
Ancient Nalanda University Ruins: Spread over 14 hectares, the remains comprise of edifices of red bricks and beautiful gardens. The buildings are divided by a central walk way that goes south to north. The monasteries or “Viharas” are east of this central alley and the temple or “Chaiyas” to the west. There also exists a half broken statue of the Lord Buddha.
Great Stupa. Near the University remains, there exists remains of a great stupa. It has terraces and several smaller stupas.
Nalanda Archaeological Museum. The museum houses a significant collection of Pala and Mauryan statues. 10AM-5PM daily, closed on Fridays. The six rooms show off stone and metal statues that were found during the excavations of Nalanda and surrounding villages. The Nalanda Museum contains a number of manuscripts, and shows many examples of the items that have been excavated. Besides this there are four more sections in the Multimedia Museum: Geographical Perspective, Historical Perspective, Hall of Nalanda and Revival of Nalanda.
Nalanda Multimedia Museum. Great place to visualize the History of Nalanda. Started on 26 January 2008, it recreates the history of Nalanda using a 3D animation film . To get there, keep walking up the road from the university ruins/official museum about 200m and it will be on your right. Ticket Charges: Rs 50 per person.
Nava Nalanda Mahavihara: Nava Nalanda Mahavihara is devoted to study and research of Pali Literature and Buddhism. This is a new institute, where students from foreign countries also study.
Hiuen Tsang Memorial Hall: A new construction in memory of the great Chinese traveler, Hiuen Tsang.
Surajpur Baragaon: The lake with its temple of Surya, the Sun God , is a pilgrim destination twice a year in “Vaisakha” (April-May) and in “Kartika” (October-November) during the Chhath Puja or Sun worship.
Accommodation
Tourists prefer to stay at Rajgir (15 km. from Nalanda). There are a number of moderately priced hotels available at Rajgir. Tourists can stay at any of the three Tourists Bungalows of Bihar State Tourism Development Corporation, Tathagat Vihar, Ajatshatru Vihar and Gautam Vihar.