Pashupatinath east side
Beside the Bagmati river in Pashupatinath
Downtown in Bhaktapur
Siddhi Pokhari pond in Bhaktapur
Way to Dubar square in Bhaktapur
In Bhaktapur
Street life in Bhaktapur
Bhairavnath temple at Dubar square in Bhaktapur
Scene at the Janmaadya Jatra festival
Scene at the Janmaadya Jatra festival
At the top of the stupa
Climbing up the stupa
Small girls in Patan
Market in front of the pagoda in Patan
Scene at a pagoda in Kathmandu
Newa carving art in Kathmandu
Saddhu boy gets posted for photo shoots
Lonely chorten on the way near Ujen Chholeng
Jampey Lhakhang monastery complex
Mandala painting inside the Kurjey Lhakhang temple
Entrance into the Konchogsum Lhakhang temple
Two young Bhutanese ladies
Young boy using his basket as an hat
Maju Deval Temple
Wooden carved windows from Newari art
Kathmandu skyline with Bhimsen tower
Kathmandu beside the Bagmati river
The dried Bagmati river
Way to Swayambhunath
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Swayambhunath Pagoda
View over Kathmandu from Swayambhunath hill
Bodnath
The eyes of Buddha
Pottery throwing in Bhaktapur
A yard in Bhaktapur
The steps to the Nyatapola Temple
Golden Gate in Bhaktapur
Three loveley Newa girls in Bhaktapur
Oblation to the goddess
Boy brings new lighted butter lamps
A prayer wheel doesn't stop running
In front of the Hiranya Varna Mahaa Vihar Temple i…
Entrance into the Hiranya Varna Mahaa Vihar Temple…
About women life in in Nepal
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Pashupatinath Temple


It is said that Lord Siva came here because it was a perfect place for a holiday. Worship has been going on here for at least 1500 years and there was a Siva temple here at least as far back as 879 AD. It is one of the most important Siva temples on the sub-continent and many Indians come to visit this popular pilgrimage site. Inside the temple is a black, four-headed deity of Lord Siva.
Pashupatinath means the “Lord of the Animals.” In this form, Lord Siva shows his peaceful mood of protectors of the animals. Often Siva is shown is a more destructive mood, is in known as the destroyer in the Hindu pantheon. There are no animal sacrifices done here, as they are done in many other Siva temples.
Pashupatinath means the “Lord of the Animals.” In this form, Lord Siva shows his peaceful mood of protectors of the animals. Often Siva is shown is a more destructive mood, is in known as the destroyer in the Hindu pantheon. There are no animal sacrifices done here, as they are done in many other Siva temples.
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