The unconscious is hidden, in the sense that we don't always take the time to stop, when a disturbing event happens. We don't have time to digest it But, it's not hidden, in the sense that you do not have access to it. Memories can be stored in different parts of the brain and can be retrieved through different means, including conscious recollection and unconscious processes. Access to the unconscious mind can be challenging because, by definition, it is outside of our conscious awareness. However, there are several methods that individuals can use to try to gain insight into their unconscious processes. So again, introspection is a tool, which involves looking inward and reflecting on one's own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. By exploring our inner experiences, we may be able to identify patterns (Saṃsāra-Wheel), emotions, and memories that are not readily accessible to our conscious mind. Saṃsāra is a concept in Hinduism, Buddhism, and other Eastern religions that refers to the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth that all living beings go through. According to this concept, all living beings are trapped in the cycle of saṃsāra, which is characterized by suffering, impermanence, and constant change. The Wheel of Saṃsāra is a powerful visual representation of the concept of saṃsāra. The concept of Saṃsāra has its origins in the ancient Vedic scriptures of India, which are among the oldest religious texts in the world. The term "saṃsāra" comes from the Sanskrit word "saṃsarati," which means "to wander" or "to go through a series of changes." In the early Vedic period, the concept of saṃsāra was associated with the cycle of seasons and the movement of the sun and stars, but over time it came to be associated with the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth of living beings. The concept of saṃsāra was further developed in the Upanishads, a collection of philosophical texts that form the basis of Hinduism. According to the Upanishads, all living beings are trapped in the cycle of saṃsāra, and the ultimate goal of human life is to escape this cycle and achieve liberation or enlightenment. #UnconsciousMind #Introspection #SaṃsāraCycle #WheelOfSaṃsāra #VedicScriptures #Upanishads #Buddhism #Hinduism #Enlightenment #Liberation

What religion are Japanese? 👉 The Japanese religious tradition is made up of several major components, including Shinto, Japan's earliest religion, Buddhism, and Confucianism. Christianity has been only a minor movement in Japan.

#TSUM #VALLEY #TREK #trekkinginnepal #trekkingadventure Tsum valley and Manaslu Circuit, the complete circumnavigation of the majestic Mount Manaslu (8,156m/26,758ft)-the world’s eighth highest mountain crossing over adventurous high pass Larkya La(5,106m/16,751ft), and cultural heritage of sacred Buddhism, is certainly one of nature’s call destinations as well as Nepal’s last Himalayan hidden treasures awaiting to explore the less explored valley. #Highlights of #Tsum #Valley #Manaslu Circuit Trek • The scenic drive from Kathmandu to Sotikhola • Mu & Lungdang Gompas in Tsum valley • Milarepa Piren Phu Cave (pigeon cave), the most sacred cave in the Tsum valley • The historical Dephyudonma and Rachen monastery , the oldest monasteries in the Tsum valley • Trekking around Mt Manaslu (8,163 m) the worlds eighth tallest mountain • Side trip around the Biren Lake, one of the popular lake,or Monasteries, Punhyen Glacier, or hike to Mount Manaslu Base Camp during the rest day at Samagon • Majestic view of glaciers, Lakes, rock and mountain of Mt. Manasalu, Mt. Himchuli, Mt. Ganesh and many more on Nepal- Tibet boarder from high crossing Larkya la pass • The unique cultural blend of Tibetan Nupri and Gurung inhabitants • Ancient Buddhist stupas, monasteries and Tibetan lifestyle • Side-trip to Birendra Lake Or Incredibly diverse scenery with rich in wildlife • An ancient trading route to Tibet • Less crowed path than other trekking regions #Tsumvalleytrek #manaslucircuittrek #manaslutrek #Everestexpeditionsnepal

#Mountkailashtour The most important festival for Tibetan Buddhism, the 'Saka Dawa Festival' commemorates Shakyamuni's Buddhahood and the death of his mortal body. At every monastery sutras are recited and 'Cham' dances are performed. It is said that good deeds in the mon

Bhutan is no conventional place. It is the last awesome Himalayan kingdom, covered in riddle and enchantment, where a conventional Buddhist culture painstakingly grasps worldwide advancements. Bhutan, best known to the world as the last Shangril-la has a rare combination of harmony and accord amidst a landscape of incredible beauty. Protected by mighty Himalayas from the rest of the world and enriched by the essence of Drukpa Kagyu School of Buddhism, Bhutan has managed to remain shrouded deeply in a jealously guarded isolation. A basic understanding of Bhutan's Buddhism is essential to understanding the Bhutanese. Her rich Himalayan flora and fauna, dazzling white peaks and lush valleys provide Bhutan’s stunning beauty and aesthetic grandeur. Bhutan has gently opened its doors to the visitors who respect the delicate sensitivities of this pristine land and shares the sacred values of its people. Bhutanese architectures in Dzongs, buildings and houses are very striking Bhutan is not an ordinary place and has many surprises; a visit to the country is a splendid adventure. Thimpu Lying in a valley (elevation 2350) Thimpu is unlike any other capital in the world. The traditional architecture of its houses and buldings is particularly striking. The places to visit are the Memorial Chorten, dedicated to the late King Jigme the goverment of Bhutan and the summer residence of the central monk body. the Tradional Medicene Hospital where herbal medicines are prepared; the National Libray, a treasure trove of ancient texts; the National Institute for Zorig Chosum for thanks painting, sculpture, wood and slate carving, gold works, embroidery and traditional boot making; Changangkha Lakhang which contans anceint scriptures and thanka paintings; and Simtokha Dzong, Bhutan's oldest forttress which now houses a school for Buddhist studies. YOu can als visit the smithy on the other side of the Thimpu River to see traditional gold and silver smiths at work. the folk Heritage Museum, which showcases a typical Bhutanese farmhouse, and the Takin Santuary (The takin is the national animal of Bhutan ) above the Motithang area.

Bhutan is no conventional place. It is the last awesome Himalayan kingdom, covered in riddle and enchantment, where a conventional Buddhist culture painstakingly grasps worldwide advancements. Bhutan, best known to the world as the last Shangril-la has a rare combination of harmony and accord amidst a landscape of incredible beauty. Protected by mighty Himalayas from the rest of the world and enriched by the essence of Drukpa Kagyu School of Buddhism, Bhutan has managed to remain shrouded deeply in a jealously guarded isolation. A basic understanding of Bhutan's Buddhism is essential to understanding the Bhutanese. Her rich Himalayan flora and fauna, dazzling white peaks and lush valleys provide Bhutan’s stunning beauty and aesthetic grandeur. Bhutan has gently opened its doors to the visitors who respect the delicate sensitivities of this pristine land and shares the sacred values of its people. Bhutanese architectures in Dzongs, buildings and houses are very striking Bhutan is not an ordinary place and has many surprises; a visit to the country is a splendid adventure. Thimpu Lying in a valley (elevation 2350) Thimpu is unlike any other capital in the world. The traditional architecture of its houses and buldings is particularly striking. The places to visit are the Memorial Chorten, dedicated to the late King Jigme the goverment of Bhutan and the summer residence of the central monk body. the Tradional Medicene Hospital where herbal medicines are prepared; the National Libray, a treasure trove of ancient texts; the National Institute for Zorig Chosum for thanks painting, sculpture, wood and slate carving, gold works, embroidery and traditional boot making; Changangkha Lakhang which contans anceint scriptures and thanka paintings; and Simtokha Dzong, Bhutan's oldest forttress which now houses a school for Buddhist studies. YOu can als visit the smithy on the other side of the Thimpu River to see traditional gold and silver smiths at work. the folk Heritage Museum, which showcases a typical Bhutanese farmhouse, and the Takin Santuary (The takin is the national animal of Bhutan ) above the Motithang area.

Om, also written as Aum, is a mystical and sacred syllable that originated from Hinduism but is now common to Hinduism, Sikhism, Jainism, Buddhism and the Bön faith. According to the Hindu Mandukya Upanishad,whichis entirely devoted to the explanation of the syllable, "Om is the one eternal syllable of which all that exists is but the development. The past, the present, and the future are all included in this one sound, and all that exists beyond the three forms of time is also implied in it". Although Om symbolizes the most profound concepts of universal creation including the three stages of existence (birth, life and death), it is in use daily. The devout begin their day, work, prayers or a journey by uttering Om, the symbol is enshrined in every Hindu temple and it is often found at the head of letters and at the beginning of important documents. Many wear the sign of Om as a pendant, and it is the first syllable of the sacred mantra "Om mani padme hum". Interestingly, it is believed that the Christian "Amen" and Islamic "Amin" are both derived from Om. In western culture both the spoken word and the written symbol have become synonymous with eastern spirituality, meditation and the very concept of peace itself. Repetition of the word Om is said to slow the breathing, calm the nervous system and send the glands and organs of the body a gentle vibrational massage. Om is also a very popular symbol in contemporary body art and tattoos.

Work-perfecting Ganesha! Salamat. Ganesh! - Ganesh! Two-mothered! One-toothed! Portly-paunched! Elephant-faced Ganesha! Salaam!! Moon-crowned! Triple-eyed! Thou who in all affairs claimest precedence in adoration! Calamity averting Ganesh Salaam!! Thou who art invoked on the commencement of a journey, the writing of a book, Salaam!! Oh! Ganesh, put not thine ears to sleep! Encourage me, and then behold my bravery; Call me your own fox, then will you see me perform the exploits of a lion! What fear need he have of the waves of the sea, Who has Noah for a pilot? First born of Mahadeo and Parvarti! God of Prudence and Policy! Patron of Literature! Salaam!! May it be said, ‘Ah! She writes like Ganesh!' Invocation to Ganesh, translated by Fanny Parkes References and Further Reading Brown, Robert 1991. Ganesh: Studies of an Asian God. State University of New York Press, Albany Getty, Alice 1936. Ganesha: A Monograph on the Elephant-Faced God (reprinted 1992) Clarendon Press, Oxford Lama, Mukhiya N 2003. Ritual Objects and Deities: an Iconography on Buddhism & Hinduism. Lama Art Publishing Vaidyanathan, Sunil 2003. Ganesha, the God of India. English Edition. English Edition Publishers and Distributors (India) Pty Ltd. Wikipedia 2008. Ganesha. Accessed Mach 2017

With the association of benevolence, intelligence and strength that comes with his elephant countenance and the delightful stories that surround his creation, it is easy to understand why Ganesh is revered so highly in his homeland. But why is he also loved throughout the world? From the 10th century onwards Ganesh became the principal deity of the traders and merchants who went out of India seeking commercial trade. In later centuries many Hindus migrated to other countries and took their culture, including Ganesh, with them. Buddhism has a particular affinity for Ganesh, representing as he does the kindest of principals associated with personal success. And since the 20th Century, Ganesh has become a favourite mascot of Western countries, partially because of the westerner's love of elephants but also because of the rewards Ganesh promises when present to oversee daily affairs. Ganesh has even made appearances on the iconic television show The Simpsons - on one particularly memorable occasion Homer tries to offer him a peanut and is admonished by Apu for his irreverence.

Why love-seekers rely so much on vashikaran shabar mantra by guru gorakhnath? Guru Gorakhnath was the disciple of Guru Matsyesndranath. He was a spiritual teacher and the founder of a popular Indian religious movement, the Nathas. This movement was a combination of Shaivism (Lord Shiva), Buddhism and Hatha Yoga. Guru Gorakhnath founded the Kanphata Yoga, religious ascetics that stresses on Hath Yoga. https://www.vashikaranmantraexpert.com/shabar-mantra-siddhi-sadhana/