Himalayan


Into Thin Air: A Personal Account of the Mt. Everest Disaster
Nainital through Memory, Stories & History
The Master of Masters: Mahabatar Babaji
හිමාල වනයේ තව්සෙකු වී
Buddhist Scriptures
Living with the Himalayan Masters
The Buddhas of Bamiyan (Wonders of the World)
Himalaya: A Human History
Eat the Buddha: Life and Death in a Tibetan Town
From a Mountain In Tibet: A Monk’s Journey
Black Narcissus
Savoy: Saga of an Icon
The Far Pavilions
The Tibetan Book of the Dead, Liberation Through Understanding the Between
Kim
Andrew James Pritchard
Aamir, recalling back to the idyllic days of his college youth, pictured himself once again sitting quietly on a familiar neighbourhood rooftop. He often enjoyed relaxing there, alone or with friends, while watching the colourful fluttering prayer flags on rooftop poles, especially in the warmth of an early evening breeze, as wispy clouds drifted against the jagged Himalayan backdrop. He has oft times wondered, ever since his childhood, if the prayers to the spirits of the dead, flying out from ...more
Andrew James Pritchard, One In an Eleven Million

Jane Wilson-Howarth
When we reached the prayer flags and a pile of rocks that marked the highest point on the pass, the view was brilliant. There was hardly a cloud in the sky. To the south we could see rolling foothills: the gentle ups and downs that we’d walked through. Some of the hillsides were red or purple with rhododendron blossoms. To the west and east there was a muddle of ridges and spurs. To the north, there were several mighty snow-capped himals. The real Himalayan giants were mostly east of where we st ...more
Jane Wilson-Howarth, Chasing the Tiger

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