Buddhist iconography

Displaying 1 - 6 of 6
Dr Dulari Qureshi
The Aurangabad caves, nestled in the Sihyachal ranges north of the city, rise above the plains to a height of 700 feet. Overlooking the Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University campus and situated 8 km from the railway station, this 2000-year-old group of caves, often overshadowed by the…
in Article
B.N. Goswamy
Vajrayana—the ‘Diamond Path’—the most commonly practised form of Buddhism in the Himalayan region is essentially esoteric and very hard for anyone from the outside to access. The range and the variety of images alone are staggering, writes Prof. B.N. Goswamy. Colour, direction, stance, weapons,…
in Article
Gyetrul Jigme Rinpoche
Thank you. Respected chair, speakers and all my friends here. Actually, I feel I’m here on this session quite by accident, because my colleagues yesterday spoke on the easier parts, about the life and teachings of Guru Padmasambhava. I’m here to speak on iconographies on which I’m not an expert.…
in Article
Yashaswini Chandra
The ‘Alchi murals’ have become one of the highlights of the cultural heritage of Ladakh leading to the transformation of the site of Alchi—now a major tourist destination as well as a complex of monuments protected by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). Until recent scholarship closely…
in Article