PPT 2

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ugyen Choden

 Hello!!! I am Ugyen Choden, currently dealing with life. I am 23 years old and a college going student in one of the two teaching colleges in Bhutan, Paro College of Education.  I am loud, talkative, clumsy, irresponsible at times, easy going, outgoing, an extrovert and basically an ordinary woman from a middle class family. I grew up being loved by my family and especially by my brothers; maybe it was because I was their only sister 😄.
Read more

Video

Hike to Tara Monastery Going on a hike with friends to a holy place like the Tara Monastery can have several educational benefits. Firstly, it offers the opportunity to learn about the cultural, historical, and religious significance of the holy place, enriching one's knowledge and understanding of different traditions and beliefs. Additionally, the hike itself promotes physical fitness, teamwork, and problem-solving skills, fostering personal growth and resilience among the participants. It also encourages an appreciation for nature and the environment, creating a deeper connection with the natural world. Overall, such an experience combines adventure, education, and personal development in a unique and memorable way. And this hike with my closest friends was one of the best things that happened during the four years in college. Now, to watch the video of me and my friends going on a hike to one of the most beautiful places in Paro, click the link below 👇 https://www.youtube.com/...
Read more

Ritual Cakes

Image
If you are in Bhutan as a visitor,  you might see these pretty things with intricate designs. They look like decorations. But while these are pleasing to look at, they are actually meant to be more than just pretty. They are tormas.Tor represents detachment from desires and Ma refers to maternal.  A torma is a ritual cake. It holds different meanings. It could symbolise a deity, act as an offering, or even be used as a medicine. The tradition is popular among the Himalayan Buddhists, including the Bhutanese. The essence of torma is the  dharmadhatu  (the pure nature of the world) and  rigpa  (the pure nature of the sentient beings that inherit the world). The first syllable,  Tor , means “to throw”. The practice symbolizes generosity, hence the literal sense of “throwing out”. Furthermore, “throwing out” also refers to severing attachment from temptations and escaping the entrapment of desire. Another significance of “throwing out” is to reject  k...
Read more