Rinpung Dzong in Paro
Bhutanese little ladies in the yard of the monaste…
Tiger's Nest Monastery with the fire destroyed par…
The Paro bridge
Chorten at the alley to the Paro bridge
At the Paro market
Dancing women in their traditional Kira
An intersection in Thimphu
Relief of catching a "Nāga" snake
Remains of the first level
Beside the historical path of Phra Vihaan
Way back to the first level
Crashed down chopper at Khao Phra Vihaan
Tashi Choe Dzong and Gouvernment building complex…
Traditional masks sold at DochuLa
At the confluence of Mo Chhu and Po Chhu
Punakha Dzong in the sunset light
Dzongchung at Punakha Dzong
The door into the Punakha Dzong
Dzongchung, the little dzong
Prayer flags over Thimphu
A demon figure fixed for tourists
The rope bridge across the Mo Chhu (river)
Ta Dzong in Paro
Kyichu Lhakhang Monastery
Dog meat butcher at a market in Hanoi
Inside Văn Miếu (Temple of Literature) in Hanoi
Special wine sorts for your health
Children welcome us at the entrance door
Along the Huong River (Perfume River)
Children welcome us at the Bình Thuận Desert
The Thongdrol enrolled
View into the Dolpo valley
Paro Dzong
The Paro Dzong from northern side
Sha-Zami, The dance of the deers
Shhanag, The dance of the black hats
Welcome dance of the Lamas
The enrolled second biggest Thanka (Thongdrol)
Thanka enrolled at the Paro Tsechu
Bhutanese man playing archery
Street scenery in Paro
Pass on the way to Ha
Spin the prayer wheel
Kyichu Lhakhang temple in the Paro Valley
See also...
Treppen und andere Auf- und Abgänge - Stairs and moving staircases etc.
Treppen und andere Auf- und Abgänge - Stairs and moving staircases etc.
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
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Monks in front the Rinpung Dzong in Paro


The daily life of the monk is austere, particularly if they are stationed at one of the monasteries located high in the mountains. At these monasteries food is often scarce and must be carried up by the monks or their visitors. The monks are poorly clothed for winter conditions and the monasteries are unheated. The hardship of such a posting is well-recognized; to have a son or brother serving in such a monastery is recognized as very good karma for the family.
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