Tibet Toling Monastery Travel Guide

Scenic spot introduction:

Toling Monastery is the first Buddhist temple built by the Guge Kingdom (10th to 17th century AD) in the Ngari region. Located on the banks of the Xiangquan River in the northwest of Zada County, Ngari, Tibet, it was first built in the Northern Song Dynasty by King Yeshe Wo of the Guge Kingdom and the Buddhist scripture translation master Rinchen Sangbu, modeled after the Samye Monastery in the front Tibet. Toling means flying in the sky and never falling. Due to the great efforts of the Guge Dynasty to promote Buddhism, Toling Monastery gradually became the center of Buddhism at that time. Toling Monastery combines the architectural styles of India, Nepal and Tibet, and is a precious material for studying local architecture, sculpture, painting and other aspects.

Attractions distribution:

The architectural layout of Toling Monastery is in the shape of a belt, including the hall, Monk's House and Tallinn, the main building is Hall of the Omniscient Tathagata , Assembly Hall and White Palace The central hall is square in shape, housing the main altar and the Tathagata Buddha statue. Prayer path There are also four towers at the four corners of the outer circle. Red brick tower . White Palace lie in Assembly Hall There are many exquisite paintings on the walls of the hall. mural There is a tall statue in the Toling Square outside the Toling Monastery. Red brick tower , surrounded by Mani Stone Carvings .

Scenic spot features:

Tibetan Buddhism, History, Tibetan Buddhist Temples