The Tashilhunpo monastery (Shigatse - Tibet - China)
(EN) Tashilhunpo Monastery (Tibetan: བཀྲ་ཤིས་ལྷུན་པོ་), founded in 1447 by Gendun Drup, the First Dalai Lama,[1] is a historic and culturally important monastery next to Shigatse, the second-largest city in Tibet.
It was sacked when the Gurkhas invaded Tibet and captured Shigatse in 1791 before a combined Tibetan and Chinese army drove them back as far as the outskirts of Kathmandu,[2] when they were forced to agree to keep the peace in future, pay tribute every five years, and return what they had looted from Tashilhunpo.
The monastery is the traditional seat of successive Panchen Lamas, the second highest ranking tulku lineage in the Gelukpa tradition. The Tashi or Panchen Lama had temporal power over three small districts, though not over the town of Shigatse itself, which was administered by a dzongpön (prefect) appointed from Lhasa.
Located on a hill in the center of the city, the full name in Tibetan of the monastery means: all fortune and happiness gathered here or heap of glory.
If the magnificence of the place was to be increased by any external cause, none could more superbly have adorned its numerous gilded canopies and turrets than the sun rising in full splendour directly opposite. It presented a view wonderfully beautiful and brilliant; the effect was little short of magic, and it made an impression which no time will ever efface from my mind. Captain Samuel Turner, 'Embassy to the Court of the Teshu Lama,' p. 230. In:
Pilgrims circumambulate the monastery on the Lingkor (sacred path) outside the walls.
Fortunately, although two-thirds of the buildings were destroyed during the Cultural Revolution, they were mainly the residences for the 4,000 monks[6][7] and the monastery itself was not as extensively damaged as most other monasteries in Tibet, for it was the seat of the Panchen Lama who remained in Chinese-controlled territory.
However, during 1966 Red Guards led a crowd to break statues, burn scriptures and open the stupas containing the relics of the 5th to 9th Panchen Lamas, and throw them in the river. Some remains, though, were saved by locals and the 10th Panchen Lama in 1985 began the construction of a new stupa to house them and honour his predecessors. It was finally consecrated on 22 January 1989, just six days before he died, aged fifty-one, at Tashilhunpo. It was as if he was saying now he could rest. (wikipedia)
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Panchen Lama's First 'Kalachakra' Ritual Closes Successfully in Tibet
The first Kalachakra ritual given by the 11th Panchen Lama Bainqen Erdini Qoigyijabu, vice president of the Buddhist Association of China, concluded Sunday in Xigaze of Tibet Autonomous Region, with over 400,000 people attending the event.
The four-day Kalachakra (wheel of time) ritual was held in the New Palace of the Panchen Lama at the request of the monks of the Zhaxi Lhunbo Lamasery, the home temple of Panchen Lamas in Xigaze.
The ritual includes a series of teachings and initiations given by gurus to help Buddhists through the cycle of life. Some 100 lamas and 5,000 monks and nuns from Tibet, Sichuan, Gansu, Qinghai and Yunnan attended the ritual. It is the first time in 50 years that the ritual has been performed in Tibet.
I paid this special visit to attend the Kalachakra ritual because the 11th Panchen Lama is wise. He has read so many Buddhist Scriptures, and we all will learn something from his teachings and initiations. Good luck to the Kalachakra ritual, said Wangla, a local resident of Xigaze.
I have been a monk for more than 30 years, and have attended so many dharma assemblies. But it is the first time for me to attend such a large-scale Kalachakra ritual. Young as he is, he is of high attainments, which is surprising, said Lozang Gyaltsen, vice director of Barling temple of Chamdo in Tibet.
Panchen Rinpoche has set a good example for living Buddhists, especially the young ones. In the next several years, I will give a Kalachakra ritual in my temple to deliver the series of teachings and initiations I received this time, said Lama Thubten Drakpa from Gyatso Ling Monastery of Chamdo in Tibet.
Zhaxi Lhunbo Lamasery, the 11th Panchen Lama began preparations one month ago. He has received some 1,000 initiations and performed head-touching blessings for about 1.5 million Buddhists. The success of the Kalachakra ritual marked the development of Panchen lama's attainments. More on:
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Tashihunpo Monastery, Shigatse, Tibet, China DD0DEE71 7321 44EB 9CC6 8EA49FFEA66B
Tashilhunpo Monastery is one of the Six Big Monasteries of Gelugpa (or Yellow Hat Sect) in Tibet. Also called the Heap of Glory, it is located at the foot of Drolmari (Tara's Mountain), Shigatse. Founded by the First Dailai Lama in 1447, the monastery's structure was expanded by the Fourth and successive Panchen Lamas. Covering an area of nearly 300,000 square meters (3,229,279 sq. ft.), the main structures found here are The Maitreya Chapel, The Panchen Lama's Palace and The Kelsang Temple. Tashilhunpo is the seat of the Panchen Lama since the Fourth Panchen Lama took charge in the monastery, and there are now nearly 800 lamas.
Tibetan Food in Shigatse - TRADITIONAL BREAKFAST in Tibet!
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SHIGATSE, TIBET - Along with Lhasa, Shigatse is one of the most important and largest cities in Tibet. We had the honor to explore Shigatse for the day, learn about the city, eating Tibetan food, and learn about the amazing Tibetan culture. #Shigatse #Tibet #food
Tibetan breakfast - There’s nothing better to eat for breakfast in Tibet than tsampa - roasted barley flour, mixed with yak cheese, yak butter, and sugar, and formed into small hand-squeezed balls. It grows like a loaf of bread in your stomach - it’s so hearty and filling. The best part of the experience was eating it in a local home and watching them as they made it for breakfast, the common way they do everyday for breakfast. The butter tea was excellent.
Tibetan food lunch - We went to a local family restaurant for lunch we we tried a number of Tibetan, and specifically Shigatse foods, including dumpling in soup, a fried bread stuffed with yak, fried sheep lungs, and Tibetan blood sausage. It was a heavy and meaty lunch, and the food was delicious.
Tashilhunpo Monastery - As the palace of the Panchen Lama (second most important spiritual figure in Tibetan Buddhism), the Tashilhunpo Monastery is one of the most sacred and important sites in Shigatse. After walking around the temple complex in the morning, we then went into the temple complex in the afternoon.
It was a great day of food, exploring, and learning in Shigatse, Tibet.
Thank you to Travel China & Tibet ( they sponsored my trip to Tibet, and they did an amazing job to cater to the exact things I wanted to do. Highly recommended when you visit Tibet.
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Street Food in Tibet - ULTIMATE TIBETAN FOOD TOUR + Amazing Potala Palace in Lhasa!
Thank you to for hosting me on my trip to Tibet!
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Lhasa, Tibet - Lhasa is one of the most important cities in Tibet, and a home of Tibetan food and culture. In this video we’re going on an ultimate Tibetan street food tour of Lhasa, and additionally we’ll visit the Potala Palace and some of the most significant cultural sights in the city. Let’s start eating Tibetan food! #Lhasa #Tibet #TibetanFood #streetfood
Potala Palace - To begin the morning we started off visiting the Potala Palace, a fortress dzong, with tombs, chapels, and assembly halls, and once the seat of the Dalai Lama. Today it’s still used as a monastery, and a school for Tibetan Buddhist monks. The magnitude will blow you away.
Tibetan Tea House - One of the best parts of culture in Lhasa is the tea house culture. There are big teahouses all over the city, and local Tibetans congregate to drink tea, eat Tibetan food and socialize. I tried some yak noodles, both yak and vegetarian momos, and both sweet and salted tea. Tibetan yak noodles - 6 RMB ($0.84) per bowl
Tibetan Teahouse #2 - Located just off Barkhor Street, on this Tibetan street food tour, we then went to another teahouse, this one probably the largest and most well known local spots in Lhasa. The ambiance was incredible, so vibrant and so energetic. Since I had just had yak noodles, we chose to try some friend noodles and tea, and soak in the Tibetan culture.
Dzomo Cheese - Hybrid between yak and cow - Next we tried some dzomo cheese on the streets of Lhasa, very good and slightly animaly.
Laping noodles - Price - 5 RMB ($0.70) per bowl - One of my favorite of all Tibetan street foods is laping, a type of noodle, sliced off, then mixed with chili oil and spices. It’s the perfect light and flavorful street food snack.
Legendary Yak Momos - Price - 1 RMB ($0.14) per piece - On the corner, just outside the Barkhor Street circle, is a famous yak momos hole in the wall restaurant. The momos were hot and fresh, made right before you order them, and they were some of the best yak momos I’ve ever had.
Cheese Fungus Soup - 6 RMB ($0.84) per bowl - Dolma mentioned that this Tibetan cheese fungus soup is rare to find nowadays and during this season, so we were lucky to find it. It ate like a porridge and was hearty and filling.
Jokhang Temple - Barkhor Street - One of the most important places in Tibetan Buddhism and in Lhasa is Jokhang Temple, and people often walk 3 circles around the temple each morning and evening.
Tibetan Food Dinner - Finally for dinner, it wasn’t really street food, but it was a local Tibetan style dinner where we tried a number of Tibetan dishes. My favorite was the pickled preserved radish stir fried with yak meat.
It was an amazing day in Lhasa, Tibet, lots of delicious Tibetan food, and a chance to learn a lot about Tibetan culture.
Thank you to Travel China & Tibet ( they sponsored my trip to Tibet, and they did an amazing job to cater to the exact things I wanted to do. Highly recommended when you visit Tibet.
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Shigatse Tibet
Shigatse, met zo'n 40.000 inwoners, ligt op 3900 meter. Het is de plek van het Tashilhunpo Monastery, waar een gigantische stupa van goud de graftombe van de 4e Panchen Lama markeert. Een heilige plek en het belangrijkste klooster van de Gelukpa orde. Het enorme 27 meter hoge beeld van Maytreia stelt de toekomstige boeddha voor. Er wonen nog ongeveer 600 Tibetaanse monniken. Je bekijkt het klooster met de gids. Wil je daarna nog actief zijn, beklim dan de berg waar het klooster tegen aan is gebouwd. Bovenop wapperen vele gebedsvlaggen van hen die bovenop -en buiten adem- raakten. Je komt eerst langs de kora, het pelgrimspad van 3 kilometer met gebedsmolens waar de pelgrims hun mantra bidden, de molens in beweging houdend.
Tibet Travel in Winter: Tashi Lumpo Monastery in Shigatse
The Norbulingka palace (Lhasa - Tibet - China)
(EN) Norbulingka (Tibetan: ནོར་བུ་གླིང་ཀ་; Wylie: Nor-bu-gling-ka; simplified Chinese: 罗布林卡; traditional Chinese: 羅布林卡) (literally: The Jewelled Park) is a palace and surrounding park in Lhasa, Tibet, built from 1755. It served as the traditional summer residence of the successive Dalai Lamas from the 1780s up until the 14th Dalai Lama's exile in 1959. Part of the Historic Ensemble of the Potala Palace, Norbulingka is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and was added as an extension of this Historic Ensemble in 2001. It was built by the 7th Dalai Lama and served both as administrative centre and religious centre. It is a unique representation of Tibetan palace architecture.
Norbulingka Palace is situated in the west side of Lhasa, a short distance to the southwest of Potala Palace. Norbulingka covers an area of around 36 hectares (89 acres) and considered to be the largest man made garden in Tibet.
Norbulingka park is considered the premier park of all such horticultural parks in similar ethnic settings in Tibet. During the summer and autumn months, the parks in Tibet, including the Norbulinga, become hubs of entertainment with dancing, singing, music and festivities. The park is where the annual Sho Dun or 'Yoghurt Festival' is held.
The Norbulingka palace has been mostly identified with the 13th and the 14th Dalai Lamas who commissioned most of the structures seen here now. During the invasion of Tibet in 1950, a number of buildings were damaged, but were rebuilt beginning in 2003, when the Chinese government initiated renovation works here to restore some of the damaged structures, and also the greenery, the flower gardens and the lakes (wikipedia).
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Panchen Lama's first Kalachakra ritual
One of the holiest events in Tibetan Buddhism, the Kalachakra, meaning wheel of time, has been held in the New Palace of the 26th Panchen Lama -- his home temple in Xigaze. Over 400,000 people attended the 4 day event.
The Pelkor Chode monastery and the old town of Gyantse (Tibet - China)
(EN) The Palcho Monastery or Pelkor Chode Monastery or Shekar Gyantse is the main monastery in Gyantse, Gyangzê County, Shigatse Prefecture, Tibet, in the Nyangchu river valley. The monastery precinct is a complex of structures, which, apart from the Tsuklakhang Monastery, also includes its Kumbum, believed to be the largest such structure in Tibet, that is most notable for its 108 chapels in its several floors and the old Dzong or fort.
The earliest history of the Penchor Chode Monastery is traced to the ninth century. Pelkhor-tsen, son of Langdarma (anti Buddhist King of West Tibet) after whom the monastery is named as Pelkor Chode, lived here and attempted to perpetuate the Yarlung dynasty of his father who had been assassinated.
Gyantse town was established between the 14th and 15th centuries as a feudatory, with the Sakya sect playing a crucial overlord role. During this period, the Buddhist monuments were also built with the Dzong (the old fort) followed by the Kumbum and the Pekor monastery. All three structures have been dated. Tsuklakhang monastery was built by prince Rabton Kunzang Phak between 1418--25. However, Gyantse's historical importance declined by the end of the 15th century.
The Tsuklakhang, the main temple of the monastery was built in 1418--1428 by Rabten Kunzang Phak, the second Prince of Gyantse, who was a devotee of Kedrub Je (1385--1438), one of Tsongkapa's leading disciples later recognized as the 1st Panchen Lama. It became an important centre of the Sakya sect of Tibetan Buddhism. The Kumbum or Tashigomang, commenced construction in 1427 and completed by 1437, also by prince Rabten Kunzang Phak. Several other buildings followed, with Buddhist sects such as Sakyapa, Zhalupa and Gelukpa building religious colleges or hermitages; 16 colleges were recorded by the end of 17th century, increasing to 18 by the start of the 19th century. However most of them were later closed. Now, only two colleges of the Gelukpa order remain, which are stated to be of little consequence.
Another testament to Prince Rabten Kunzang Phak's period is the public display of two gigantic paintings; (Thangkas) of Shakyamuni Buddha flanked by his two principal disciples, of Maitreya, Manjushri and many more on the occasion of the Gyantse festival that is held in the fourth lunar month of the Tibetan calendar. This practice was started between 1418 and 1419 in the northeast corner of the monastery walls, known as Goku Tramsa.
In 1904, the town and monastery were attacked by British soldiers under the leadership of Francis Younghusband (commanding 1000 troops, 10,000 servants, and 4,000 yaks) and although most of the damage was later restored, bullet holes from this attack remain in the monastery to this day. Following the capture of Gyantse fort, the agreement signed by the Tibetan Regent, resulted in establishment of British Trade Missions at Gyantse and Mt. Kailash in Tibet. In 1906, the British signed an agreement with the Chinese authorities, which established their influence over Tibet and thus effectively ending both British and Russian influence.
It was partially destroyed in 1959 after a revolt against Chinese rule. It was ransacked again during the Cultural Revolution, but has since been largely restored.[8][9] Prior to the uprising there were 1520 monks but now they number less than 80. (wikipedia)
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Tibet Kalachakra ritual: 11th Panchen Lama delivers his first Kalachakra instructions
An important Buddhist ritual is now underway in Tibet. The 11th Panchen Lama has delivered his first Kalachakra instructions in the town of Xigaze. At least 100,000 people attended the ritual, which was held in the New Palace of Panchen Lama, and it included thousands of monks and 100 lamas. The Kalachakra or the wheel of time ritual includes a series of teachings and initiations that are presented by gurus to help Buddhists through the cycle of life. Believers say they treasure the instructions of the 11th Panchen Lama.
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Panchen Lama performs ritual in Tibet
The 11th Panchen Lama is performing an important religious ritual in Southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region.
The second day of the four-day Kalachakra ritual on Friday attracted more than 100,000 pilgrims, including 100 senior monks.
The ritual is held in the New Palace of Panchen Lama Bainqen Erdini Qoigyijabu near Zhaxi Lhunbo Lamasery in Xigaze, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region.
This is the first Kalachakra ritual that is given by the Panchen Lama.
Kalachakra means the wheel of time.
The ritual includes a series of teachings and initiations that are given by gurus to help Buddhists through the cycle of life.
It is also the first time in half a century that the ritual has been performed in Tibet.
The ritual lasts from Thursday to Sunday.
Tibet - Reisefilm mit Lhasa - Shigatse - Mount Everest Region und Tibetbahn
Im Oktober 2019 war eine Reisegruppe von flugfieber.com-Reisen in Tibet unterwegs und erkundete dabei Lhasa, Shigatse, die Himalayaregion mit dem Mount Everest sowie Rongbuk Kloster und begab sich im Anschluß nach Peking. Wir waren mit der Filmkamera dabei und begleiteten die Reisegruppe.
Zunächst ging es in die Hauptstadt Lhasa auf 3.600 m Höhe, wo man die ersten Tage damit verbrachte, sich an die Höhe zu gewöhnen. Die Zeit wurde für Besichtigungen genutzt, und so stand der weltbekannte Potala-Palast auf dem Programm, dessen obere Stockwerke dem Dalai-Lama vorbehalten waren. Der Palast umfasst 999 Räume auf 13 Stockwerken, in den oberen Stockwerken besichtigte die Gruppe die Privatgemächer, Gebets- und Meditationsräume des Dalai Lama. An den weiteren Tagen stand der Sommerpalast und der Jokhang Tempel mit der Altstadt auf dem Programm. Das mystische Land über den Wolken begeistert noch heute mit zahlreichen Zeremonien und Lebensweisheiten.
Nachdem man sich an die Höhenlage gewöhnt hatte hieß es für die Abenteuerlustigen von flugfieber.com-Reisen sich auf den Weg in die Himalayaregion zu machen. Dabei wurde die Strecke so gewählt, das man sich immer wieder zwischen 4.000 und 5.200 m Höhe bewegte. Durch das „auf“ und „ab“ sollte sich der Körper auf die extremen Höhen gewöhnen.
Am 6.Tag erreichte die 17-köpfige Reisegruppe den Yamdrok-See auf 4.400 m Höhe, welcher ein wahres Farbenspiel aus türkisblauen Wasser lieferte. Am gleichen Tag überschritt man bereits die ersten Pässe auf über 5.000 m Höhe bevor es Abends wieder auf 3.900 m Höhe zum übernachten ging. In Shigatse war ein letztes Mal die Möglichkeit sich mit den wichtigsten Dingen zu versorgen, schon bald wurde man sich bewußt, das die Gruppe nun in Regionen kam, die kaum ein Tourist zu Gesicht bekommt. Auf dem Weg nach Shegar / Tingri durchfuhr die flugfieber.com-Sondergruppe herrliche Schluchten und Hochebenen, bevor man auf über 5.248 m Höhe bereits einige 7.000 zu Gesicht bekam. Nun waren wir als europäische Touristen alleine unterwegs und schon bald erblickten wir den Mount Everest mit 8.848 m Höhe, der uns in den kommenden 2 Tagen begeistern sollte. Am 8.Tag unserer Reise stand eine Tour mit Expeditionscharakter zum Rongbuk Kloster auf dem Programm, nach einer kurzen Wanderung hatten wir unseren „Permit-Point“ am Fuße des Mount Everest auf knapp 5.200 m Höhe erreicht. Nicht nur das wir die einzigen Touristen vor Ort waren, sondern der Mount Everest zeigte sich von seiner schönsten Seite – ein seltsames Spiel, den meist ist dieser verdeckt. Wir hatten Glück und konnten das Dach der Welt bei strahlendem Sonnenschein erkunden.
Street scene in Shigatse (Rikaze) Tibet
Just a few minutes of video of a morning street scene in Shigatse, with music coming from loudspeaker in shop nearby
HUGE NEWS!!!! & Shigatse, China- Tashilhunpo Monastery
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Travel China - Potala Palace in Lhasa China
The Potala Palace (Tibetan: ཕོ་བྲང་པོ་ཏ་ལ་, Wylie: pho brang Potala) in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region was the chief residence of the Dalai Lama until the 14th Dalai Lama fled to India during the 1959 Tibetan uprising. It is now a museum and World Heritage Site.
The palace is named after Mount Potalaka, the mythical abode of the bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara.[1] The 5th Dalai Lama started its construction in 1645[2] after one of his spiritual advisers, Konchog Chophel (died 1646), pointed out that the site was ideal as a seat of government, situated as it is between Drepung and Sera monasteries and the old city of Lhasa.[3] It may overlay the remains of an earlier fortress called the White or Red Palace on the site,[4] built by Songtsän Gampo in 637.[5]
The building measures 400 metres east-west and 350 metres north-south, with sloping stone walls averaging 3 m. thick, and 5 m. (more than 16 ft) thick at the base, and with copper poured into the foundations to help proof it against earthquakes.[6] Thirteen stories of buildings—containing over 1,000 rooms, 10,000 shrines and about 200,000 statues—soar 117 metres (384 ft) on top of Marpo Ri, the Red Hill, rising more than 300 m (about 1,000 ft) in total above the valley floor.[7]
Tradition has it that the three main hills of Lhasa represent the Three Protectors of Tibet. Chokpori, just to the south of the Potala, is the soul-mountain (Wylie: bla ri) of Vajrapani, Pongwari that of Manjusri, and Marpori, the hill on which the Potala stands, represents Avalokiteśvara
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China/Tibet 7. Lhasa. The Norbulingka summer palace.
The summer palace of the Dalai Lama
Tibet Cultural Relics Exhibition Held in Potala Palace
A Tibet cultural relics exhibition opened on Thursday in the Potala Palace in Lhasa, capital city of southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region.
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Potala Palace in Tibet sees tourists surge
Tibet' s Potala Palace has seen its popularity as a world tourist destination soar in recent years, and as new figures from tourism authorities reveal, it' s showing no sign of waning. China View has the full report.
Tibet Travel Video 2019 - Lhasa, Tsedang, Yangpachen, Shigatse, Mount Everest
We created this video for anyone who is interested in seeing what it's like to travel in Tibet. Please let us know if we can help you with your Tibet travel plans.
In this video we share with you some of the memories from our Custom 2019 Spiritual and Meditation Tour, which we organized for 18 travelers from Mexico. Our honored guests are members of a Buddhist group called Centro Himalaya ( located in Mexico City. They spent 3 weeks with us traveling throughout China and Tibet. This video is covers the China portion of the tour.
We would like to thank Eduardo Herrera, spiritual leader and mentor at Centro Himalaya, for allowing us to document this trip.
Places that we visited in this video:
1. Tsedang - Trandruk Monastery
2. Yarlung Valley - Samye Monastery, Chimpu Monastery and Meditation Caves
3. Lhasa - Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, Barkhor Street
4. Ramoche Temple, Princess Wencheng Night Show
5. Yangpachen - Yangpachen Monastery
6. Yamdrok Lake, Samding Monastery
7. Shigatse - Tashilhunpo Monastery
8. Mount Everest
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At Travel China Tibet we help travelers customize their trips to China and Tibet. Why travel like everyone else when you can travel your way.
For those interesting in joining small group tours to meet other travelers, we also organize group tours.
Please check out our website: travelchinatibet.com to learn more about our services.
Also get to know us through our Facebook and Instagram Pages: @travelchinatibet
If you have any questions, please reach out to us directly by email: info@travelchinatibet.com
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Music Credits:
1. Dordro by Tashi Thaye Aro Khampa ཨ་རོགས་ཁམས་པ། བཀྲ་ཤིས་མཐའ་ཡས།
2. Tenzin Dawa- །པོ་ཏ་ལ་ཡི་རྩེ་ནས་ Potalayi Tsenay
3. Fly - ༼འཕུར༽
4. Lhalong Tso - ༼ཕ་ཡུལ་།༽ 拉浪措 家乡
5. Mantra Of Avalokiteshvara - Mix Version
6. TamdingArts - My lama Tenzin Gyatso ( Open Road )
7. Waiting to Get Together - Yangchen Lhaze
8. Wonders of Great Tibet Tsewang Lhamo
9. ང་ཚོ་ལ་རྒྱབ་སྐྲོར་ཡོད།
10. Tsering Gyurmey - Nying Jemo
11. འབའ་གཞས། སྐལ་བཟང་ཡར་འགྲོ།
12. སོན་དང་ལད་མོ་སོ།
13. ཨ་མའི་རྩམ་པ། བློ་བཟང་བཀྲ་ཤིས།
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