My Opera
Balochistan Buddhist History
About 1500 years ago Buddhism had a huge sway in Balochistan especially in the coastal areas.The famous Chinese traveler Hiuen Tsang while passing thru lower Balochistan noted that Buddhism was thriving there, particularly in the Las Bela region and that there were 100s of functioning monasteries and 1000s of monks.The forgotten cave city of Gondrani (Sher-e-Roghan),near Las Bela is in all probability the remains of a Buddhist monastery of that period.Remains of almost identical Buddhist monasteries are still present in Northern areas of Pakistan,in Tibet and Nepal.In the pics shown can be seen pics of pages from a book detailing Hiuen Tsang's travels in Balochistan; of the traveler himself;the sepia pic is of the remains of a stupa at Duki near Dear Bugti;the remaining pics are of the forgotten and mysterious cave city of Gondrani near Las Bela , Balochistan
Lord Buddha Buddhism BALOCHISTAN Pakistan India Balochistan Culture, language and history! part3
A meeting with Prof. Carina Jahani from Uppsala University. With the aid of Baloch Culture Association Sweden Boras and The Boras Town Library. 2007-04-21 Sweden Boras
Balochistan Culture language and history part3 Javed: Buddha's Advice to Pakistan
Javed Chaudhry - host of Kal Tak program in Pakistan - describes Gautam Budh's two famous dictums: (a) slavery is of the mind and not of the body, and (b) don't get caught up in the past as time always moves forward. He elaborates how in addition to individuals, nations too are well served by Gautam Buddha's advice of letting go of the past, living in the present, and working towards a better future. PLEASE READ MY COMMENTS ON THE VIDEO BEFORE WATCHING.
Javed Javaid Chaudhry Chaudhary Choudhry Choudhary Kal Tak kaltak Pakistan Pakistanis Pak government Mahatama Gautam Gautama Gotama Buddha Budh advice dictum saying individual person humans people nation nations progress development advancement management plan plans reasons factors causes rise fall time forward future past mind mental slavery history caught imagination live living life analysis assessment overview truth true failed failing state Woh Kaun Thi? (1964)Sadhana as Sandhya !
en.wikipedia.org Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerly known as North-West Frontier Province or NWFP) is one of the four provinces of Pakistan. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa borders Afghanistan to the north-west, Gilgit-Baltistan to the north-east, Azad Jammu & Kashmir to the east, the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) to the west and south, and Punjab and the Islamabad Capital Territory to the south-east. The main ethnic group in the province are the Pashtuns, locally referred to as Pakhtuns, followed by a number of smaller ethnic groups. The principal language is Pashto, locally referred to as Pakhto and the provincial capital is Peshawar, locally referred to as Pekhawar. In April 2010, the name of North West Frontier Province was changed to "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa" by the Constitution (Eighteenth Amendment) Act, 2010, which was unanimously passed by both houses of the Parliament of Pakistan, namely the National Assembly of Pakistan and the Senate of Pakistan, and received the assent of the President of Pakistan on 19 April 2010 to become part of the Constitution of Pakistan. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is largely located at the junction where the slopes of the Hindu Kush mountains on the Eurasian plate give way to the Indus-watered hills approaching South Asia, and this has led to seismic activity in the past. Ancient history The Vale of Peshawar was home to the Kingdom of Gandhara from around the 6th century BC and later ancient Peshawar became a capital of the Kushan Empire. The region was ...
Woh Kaun Thi 1964Sadhana as Sandhya Be Proud to b an Indian.flv
Bharatvarsh of those days include today Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Baluchistan and India. Be proud of out common shared history.
India pakistan hindu islam budhism buddha Afghnistan bangladesh baluchistan Indus Valley Civilization
Indus Valley Civilization (c. 3000--1500 BCE, Mature period 2600--1900 BCE), abbreviated IVC, was an ancient civilization that flourished in the Indus river valleys primarily in Sindh and southern Punjab provinces of Pakistan, extending westward into Balochistan province, and in north western and western India. Other remains of the IVC can also be found in present-day Afghanistan, Turkmenistan and Iran. The mature phase of this civilization is technically known as the Harappan Civilization, after the first of its cities to be excavated, Harappa. Excavation of IVC sites has been ongoing since the 1920s, and the recent big findings have been occurring as late as 1999 . Pakistan is an ancient land: a cradle of civilizations, cross roads of empires, cultures, languages and peoples as well as religions. It was in Pakistan that Arabs got their knowledge of the concept of Zero. The first linguistic system of grammar came from a anicient grammarian named Panini in Northern Pakistan. The acclaimed intriguing political treatise written by Kautilya "Artashastra" was written in Pakistan. It was here that Alexander's army stopped It was in Pakistan that the foundation of Vedic culture was seeded which later influenced land beyond its borders into modern day India, Indo China, East Indies and such. All word containing the epithat "Indo" or "Ind" originate from a territory and river in Pakistan the Indus. From Islamic mysticism to the shrines of Sikh gurus, from the Muslim mughal ...
Ancient Pakistan History Open Mind / Time, what makes us tick?
TIME what makes us tick? is it our inner clock, or are we part of a gigantic clockwork regulating our daily moves? Observed on a human scale, the very basic rhythm of every day is sunset and sunrise, we go in to bed and out of bed. A rhythm, so elementary and universal and at the same time so intimate. This is an impression of Sync' by Max Hattler and 'Bedrooms' bij Nelleke Koop with music by Dennis van Tilburg. These were part of the 'Time, what makes us tick?' installation in the Open Mind series of Pavlov E-Lab, presented on the Noorderzon Performing Arts festival 2010. In this edition Max and Nelleke collaborated with chronobiologist Martha Merrow and physicist Eric Bergshoeff in their mutual exploration of the theme of Time.
Open Mind Time what makes us tick artscience pavlov elab Nelleke Koop Max Hattler chronobiology physics Eric Bergshoeff Martha Merrow Dennis van Tilburg Nathalie Beekman
About 1500 years ago Buddhism had a huge sway in Balochistan especially in the coastal areas.The famous Chinese traveler Hiuen Tsang while passing thru lower Balochistan noted that Buddhism was thriving there, particularly in the Las Bela region and that there were 100s of functioning monasteries and 1000s of monks.The forgotten cave city of Gondrani (Sher-e-Roghan),near Las Bela is in all probability the remains of a Buddhist monastery of that period.Remains of almost identical Buddhist monasteries are still present in Northern areas of Pakistan,in Tibet and Nepal.In the pics shown can be seen pics of pages from a book detailing Hiuen Tsang's travels in Balochistan; of the traveler himself;the sepia pic is of the remains of a stupa at Duki near Dear Bugti;the remaining pics are of the forgotten and mysterious cave city of Gondrani near Las Bela , Balochistan
Lord Buddha Buddhism BALOCHISTAN Pakistan India Balochistan Culture, language and history! part3
A meeting with Prof. Carina Jahani from Uppsala University. With the aid of Baloch Culture Association Sweden Boras and The Boras Town Library. 2007-04-21 Sweden Boras
Balochistan Culture language and history part3 Javed: Buddha's Advice to Pakistan
Javed Chaudhry - host of Kal Tak program in Pakistan - describes Gautam Budh's two famous dictums: (a) slavery is of the mind and not of the body, and (b) don't get caught up in the past as time always moves forward. He elaborates how in addition to individuals, nations too are well served by Gautam Buddha's advice of letting go of the past, living in the present, and working towards a better future. PLEASE READ MY COMMENTS ON THE VIDEO BEFORE WATCHING.
Javed Javaid Chaudhry Chaudhary Choudhry Choudhary Kal Tak kaltak Pakistan Pakistanis Pak government Mahatama Gautam Gautama Gotama Buddha Budh advice dictum saying individual person humans people nation nations progress development advancement management plan plans reasons factors causes rise fall time forward future past mind mental slavery history caught imagination live living life analysis assessment overview truth true failed failing state Woh Kaun Thi? (1964)Sadhana as Sandhya !
en.wikipedia.org Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerly known as North-West Frontier Province or NWFP) is one of the four provinces of Pakistan. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa borders Afghanistan to the north-west, Gilgit-Baltistan to the north-east, Azad Jammu & Kashmir to the east, the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) to the west and south, and Punjab and the Islamabad Capital Territory to the south-east. The main ethnic group in the province are the Pashtuns, locally referred to as Pakhtuns, followed by a number of smaller ethnic groups. The principal language is Pashto, locally referred to as Pakhto and the provincial capital is Peshawar, locally referred to as Pekhawar. In April 2010, the name of North West Frontier Province was changed to "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa" by the Constitution (Eighteenth Amendment) Act, 2010, which was unanimously passed by both houses of the Parliament of Pakistan, namely the National Assembly of Pakistan and the Senate of Pakistan, and received the assent of the President of Pakistan on 19 April 2010 to become part of the Constitution of Pakistan. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is largely located at the junction where the slopes of the Hindu Kush mountains on the Eurasian plate give way to the Indus-watered hills approaching South Asia, and this has led to seismic activity in the past. Ancient history The Vale of Peshawar was home to the Kingdom of Gandhara from around the 6th century BC and later ancient Peshawar became a capital of the Kushan Empire. The region was ...
Woh Kaun Thi 1964Sadhana as Sandhya Be Proud to b an Indian.flv
Bharatvarsh of those days include today Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Baluchistan and India. Be proud of out common shared history.
India pakistan hindu islam budhism buddha Afghnistan bangladesh baluchistan Indus Valley Civilization
Indus Valley Civilization (c. 3000--1500 BCE, Mature period 2600--1900 BCE), abbreviated IVC, was an ancient civilization that flourished in the Indus river valleys primarily in Sindh and southern Punjab provinces of Pakistan, extending westward into Balochistan province, and in north western and western India. Other remains of the IVC can also be found in present-day Afghanistan, Turkmenistan and Iran. The mature phase of this civilization is technically known as the Harappan Civilization, after the first of its cities to be excavated, Harappa. Excavation of IVC sites has been ongoing since the 1920s, and the recent big findings have been occurring as late as 1999 . Pakistan is an ancient land: a cradle of civilizations, cross roads of empires, cultures, languages and peoples as well as religions. It was in Pakistan that Arabs got their knowledge of the concept of Zero. The first linguistic system of grammar came from a anicient grammarian named Panini in Northern Pakistan. The acclaimed intriguing political treatise written by Kautilya "Artashastra" was written in Pakistan. It was here that Alexander's army stopped It was in Pakistan that the foundation of Vedic culture was seeded which later influenced land beyond its borders into modern day India, Indo China, East Indies and such. All word containing the epithat "Indo" or "Ind" originate from a territory and river in Pakistan the Indus. From Islamic mysticism to the shrines of Sikh gurus, from the Muslim mughal ...
Ancient Pakistan History Open Mind / Time, what makes us tick?
TIME what makes us tick? is it our inner clock, or are we part of a gigantic clockwork regulating our daily moves? Observed on a human scale, the very basic rhythm of every day is sunset and sunrise, we go in to bed and out of bed. A rhythm, so elementary and universal and at the same time so intimate. This is an impression of Sync' by Max Hattler and 'Bedrooms' bij Nelleke Koop with music by Dennis van Tilburg. These were part of the 'Time, what makes us tick?' installation in the Open Mind series of Pavlov E-Lab, presented on the Noorderzon Performing Arts festival 2010. In this edition Max and Nelleke collaborated with chronobiologist Martha Merrow and physicist Eric Bergshoeff in their mutual exploration of the theme of Time.
Open Mind Time what makes us tick artscience pavlov elab Nelleke Koop Max Hattler chronobiology physics Eric Bergshoeff Martha Merrow Dennis van Tilburg Nathalie Beekman
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