Likir
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
Part of a series on Tibetan Buddhism |
|
|---|---|
| History | |
| Timeline · Related-topics | |
| Schools | |
| Nyingma · Kagyu · Sakya · Gelug · Bön · Jonang | |
| Key concepts | |
| Three marks of existence · Skandha · Cosmology · Saṃsāra · Rebirth · Bodhisattva · Dharma · Dependent origination · Karma | |
| Major figures | |
| Gautama Buddha · Padmasambhava · Je Tsongkhapa · Dalai Lama · Panchen Lama · Lama · Karmapa Lama · Rinpoche · Geshe · Terton · Tulku | |
| Buddhahood · Avalokiteśvara · Four stages of enlightenment · Tantric yoga · Paramitas · Meditation · Laity | |
| Changzhug · Drepung · Dzogchen · Ganden · Jokhang · Kumbum · Labrang · Mindroling · Namgyal · Narthang · Nechung · Pabonka · Palcho · Ralung · Ramoche · Sakya · Sanga · Sera · Shalu · Tashilhunpo · Tsurphu · Yerpa | |
| Chotrul Duchen · Dajyur · Losar · Monlam · Sho Dun | |
| Texts | |
| Kangyur · Tengyur · Tibetan canon · Mahayana sutras · Nyingma Gyubum | |
| Sand mandala · Thangka · Ashtamangala · Tree of physiology | |
|
Outline · Comparative studies · Culture · List of topics · Portal |
|
Likir is a small town located in Ladakh, which is part of the state of Jammu and Kashmir in India. It is perhaps most famous for the nearby Klu-kkhyil (meaning "water spirits") Gompa. The Likir Monastery was first built in the 11th century and was rebuilt in the 18th century, and currently has a 25-foot-tall (7.6 m) gold-covered Buddha statue. It is occupied by monks of the Gelukpa order. It is located 52 km from Leh.
Coordinates: 34°11′N 77°09′E / 34.18°N 77.15°E
Khalatse is a nearby trekking place.[1]
[edit] References
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Likir |
- Lonely Planet, India (9th Ed.). 2001. Lonely Planet Publications, Melbourne.
|
||||||||||||||||||||
| This article related to a location in Jammu and Kashmir is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article about an Indian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article about a Buddhist monastery, temple or nunnery is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |