Largest Buddhist Academy In The World After The Demolition

According to the Vietnamese boy who just returned from Larung Gar, some buildings have been demolished and under construction, but the entire academy is still very beautiful, not much changed from the original imagination. On October 19, Tran Nam Thuong (nicknamed Meo Gia) had a visit to the largest Buddhist Institute in the world with 40,000 monks and unique architecture of red wooden houses in Larung Gar. Below is his share. The academy is located in an isolated valley, 650 km from Chengdu (China). Larung Gar has become a sensitive destination because since May the government decided to ban foreign tourists, so it is not easy to get here

. From Chengdu we moved to Wangdo, a town. 80 km from Larung Gar and stay. Early the next morning the driver came to take us early, passed the police checkpoint since they weren't working Arriving in Larung Gar we joined the influx of local tourists and moved inside the academy.



. The overwhelming scenery of colorful buildings soaring up the hillside caught our eyes. A bit of white snow remaining from last night on the roof of the wooden house makes the scene more impressive. bustling with daily life activities from buying, eating, reading and studying. On July 20, the Chinese government began to dismantle some buildings in the Buddhist research center and the residence of the Larung Gar Buddhist Institute, located in the Larung valley. With close attention we realized that some of the buildings were currently demolished and under construction, but the entire academy was still very beautiful, not much changed from what we had imagined before we arrived. This place is definitely still a particularly attractive destination for enthusiasts to explore The Chinese government has expressed concern over the Academy's rapidly growing population, causing safety and fire problems.



However, the demolition has faced many objections from the monks and nuns here as well as visitors. Standing on the high hillside and fascinated by the unique rows of houses is the living place of the houses. The monk was glowing in the afternoon sun - a memorable experience for everyone on the trip. Once inside, we walked comfortably, explored the nooks and crannies and felt the monks' lives in study. institute. The monks here often do not like to be photographed because Tibetans think that taking photos is to lose longevity. Take note of this to avoid turning yourself into a rude, the paths in the Larung Gar valley, and when night falls Larung Gar becomes more mysterious in the lights emanating from thousands of small windows. Old / Vnexpress ***.

. Dịch vụ: Thiết kế website, quảng cáo google, đăng ký website bộ công thương uy tín