Podcasts about dolpo

Kanchan Rai, the visionary behind Ghumante, has been showcasing Nepal's hidden gems since 2013. Alongside his friends, he's dedicated himself to exploring and capturing the country's lesser-known, breathtaking destinations. With over eight years of experience, Kanchan excels as a traveler, filmmaker, videographer, video editor, scriptwriter, and director bringing the beauty of Nepal to the world.  Join us for this episode of On Air with Kanchan Rai, the founder of Ghumante, who has transformed the travel industry in Nepal. Kanchan discusses his impactful Dolpo video, its influence on the people, the nation, and even politics. He also shares his thoughts on the challenges facing Nepal, including drone regulations and tourism issues. This inspiring episode takes you through his journey from the corporate world to becoming one of Nepal's top travelers. Don't miss it!

This is a re-release of a conversation with Tenzin Norbu in his home studio in Kathmandu, Nepal. Today's conversation is solely available in a video format. Here is the link to watch today's episode: https://youtu.be/bBkNuHZSN38   Tenzin Norbu was born in Dolpo, Nepal, into a family of thangka painters from a lineage that dates back atleast 400 years. His work has appeared in museums and private collections around the world, as well as, several international publications, including Caravans of the Himalaya, National Geographic, and the feature film Himalaya. He is also the illustrator for children's books, including Himalaya, and Clear Sky, Red Earth. 

Today's episode, due to it being a visual episode, is published solely on YouTube. Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSILLfTMLLo ~ 00:00:00 Introduction 00:02:00 On growing up in Dolpo, Nepal and finding his path in art, energy and happiness. 00:06:00 Growing up in a Ngagpa family. 00:07:45 Opening a school in Dolpo 00:9:20 Finding your own way. 00:11:00 Being born into a lineage of 5 generations of painters  00:14:00 Seasonal activities in Dolpo, salt caravan and changes now 00:20:00 We see some of Tenzin's finished paintings and pieces in process Contact: To connect with Tenzin's work you can reach out to his son Phurba at dolpogallery / at / gmail / dot / com  Podcast Page: https://oliviaclementine.com/podcasts Support: Enjoy these episodes? Please leave a review here. Scroll down to Review & Ratings. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/love-liberation/id1393858607

Was ist Glück? Zerstört der Tourismus, was er liebt? Gibt es das ursprüngliche Tibet noch? In der aktuellen Episode von "Hauptsache raus" beantwortet der Dolpo-Experte Peter Hinze diese Fragen und erzählt von seinen Reisen nach Upper Dolpo. Dort, im nordwestlichsten Winkel Nepals, pflegen die Menschen noch die alten tibetischen Traditionen. Aber auch hier hält langsam die Moderne Einzug ...

Today on That Tech Pod, Laura, Gabi, and Kevin talk to Phil Shellhaas, Executive Vice President of eDiscovery Services. Phil brings two decades of litigation support experience to his leadership role at Trustpoint.One. Most recently he served as Senior Director of Legal Services for Trustpoint's Electronic Discovery Services organization, where he strategically advised some of the world's largest corporations about data reduction optimization. During his career, Phil has held several organizational roles, with specialized proficiency in reprographics, imaging/scanning, electronic discovery, ASP services, computer forensics, and sales management. Phil has managed, consulted and engineered solutions for a variety of large litigation and investigative matters, including pharmaceutical, industrial, technology, construction and FCPA.This week's sponsor: The diversity and dispersion of digital information continue to grow while the legal and regulatory environments become more challenging. Organizations are seeking innovative solutions to help them manage legal and compliance risks, streamline business processes, and reduce cost. From pre-litigation information management to post-matter data disposition, the EY Forensic team's offers deep rooted knowledge of the latest eDiscovery technology and cross domain advisory experience through the entire eDiscovery life cycle.  In the past year, EY was named a leader in the "IDC MarketScape: Worldwide eDiscovery Services 2021 Vendor Assessment” for its subject matter expertise, its global network, and its remote capabilities. EY can help shape the lens to provide a broader picture of your data and discovery story.Learn more about the eDiscovery solutions from EY at www.ey.com/forensicsIt's December giving month at That Tech Pod:This week's charity: Support the expansion of Tsharka Elementary School to serve all the children in this Tibetan village located in the remote Himalayan region of Dolpo, Nepal. Currently, the school is filled to capacity with 60 students. There are 120 children in Tsharka Village. New classrooms are being built and more teachers must be hired. The International Community Development Foundation seeks money to complete four new classrooms, repair the existing school building, and pay salaries for three new teachers.Donate here. 

ASWANG TRUE STORY

Francesco PuleoPresidente Centro MilarepaCircolo dei Lettori, Via Bogino, TorinoVenerdì 6 maggio 2022, ore 21:00Incontro con Dolpo Tulku RinpocheInterdipendenza, la risposta buddhista per la pacecon Francesco Puleo, presidente Centro Buddhista Milarepaa cura di Centro Buddhista Milarepain collaborazione con Torino SpiritualitàI comportamenti come individui e come membri della società sono inscindibili. Solo riconoscendo il valore del nostro essere in relazione, si può sviluppare empatia verso gli altri e capire che siamo uguali nella ricerca della felicità e nel voler eliminare la sofferenza.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Dorje Dolma is a visual artist, an inspirational speaker, and the author of Yak Girl: Growing Up in the Remote Dolpo Region of Nepal. She has been touring the world with her uplifting story and artwork and has given over hundred presentations for all ages in Europe, Nepal, Canada and the United States. She speaks about the centuries-old way of life in her isolated homeland, how it's being changed by the slow trickle of modernity now reaching it, and the most effective ways for first world citizens to help those in the third world. Her mission is to inspire others through writing, art and speaking to help spread kindness to others and the need for medical and educational resources in remote parts of the world, such as Dolpo. Dorje was born in Dolpo, Nepal, one of the most inaccessible places on earth, 4,000 meters high in the Himalayas. She was the oldest of eleven children, only six of whom survived the harsh conditions of their lives. She began herding the family's goats and sheep at age five and by seven she was defending them from attacks by wolves and snow leopards. At ten, Dorje's parents took her on a month-long trek to Kathmandu to find help for a serious health condition. There they encountered Westerners who arranged to bring Dorje to the United States and get her the surgery she needed to save her life. She eventually graduated from the University of Colorado with a degree in Fine Arts. She is the first female writer from Dolpo. Follow Dorje Dolma's Journey Website: https://www.dorjearts.com/ Store : https://www.etsy.com/shop/DorjeArtsCollection Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/dorjeartsyakgirl/ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/dorjeartsyakgirl/ Yak Girl: Growing Up in the Remote Dolpo Region of Nepal

When I first moved to Nepal 16 years ago every few years I would read a report in the daily newspaper about the road network reaching a remote village. The driver and passengers would have garlands of marigolds draped around their necks, red tika pressed to their foreheads, and a celebration would follow. The reason was simple: most people were confident that more roads would bring more development.Today's guest has first-hand knowledge of the road-building phenomenon. Phurwa Dhondup is a native of Dolpo district who has studied the building of a major road in Humla district. Both places are in the Karnali, Nepal's least developed region, and its most remote.Phurwa is a Ph.D. student in geography at the University of Colorado Boulder, USA. He does research on state-building and socio-environmental change in the Himalayan borderlands, and focuses on the intersections of Indigenous environmental governance, national and international conservation agendas, and infrastructure development in Dolpo.Phurwa is quick to point out that he is not anti-road, and that building roads like the Hilsa-Simikot route in Humla will lead to structural transformation and positive benefits like easier access to health care. But he wants more people to go beyond the bad-road/good-road discourse to examine the process of road-building, specifically to identify the winners and losers and how their lives are changed.If you enjoy this episode, please like, follow or subscribe to Nepal Now wherever you listen to podcasts. You can reach me at marty@martylogan.net and chat with us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.One note: Phurwa uses the word bikas throughout our chat. It is the Nepali word for development.ResourcesPhurwa's paper — Challenging infrastructural orthodoxies: Political and economic geographies of a Himalayan roadNepal Now social linksFacebookInstagramTwitterThanks as always to Nikunja Nepal for advice and inspiration.Music: amaretto needs ice ... by urmymuse (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/57996 Ft: Apoxode--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nepalnow/message

When I first moved to Nepal 16 years ago every few years I would read a report in the daily newspaper about the road network reaching a remote village. The driver and passengers would have garlands of marigolds draped around their necks, red tika pressed to their foreheads, and a celebration would follow. The reason was simple: most people were confident that more roads would bring more development. Today’s guest has first-hand knowledge of the road-building phenomenon. Phurwa Dhondup is a native of Dolpo district who has studied the building of a major road in Humla district. Both places are in the Karnali, Nepal’s least developed region, and its most remote. Phurwa is a Ph.D. student in geography at the University of Colorado Boulder, USA. He does research on state-building and socio-environmental change in the Himalayan borderlands, and focuses on the intersections of Indigenous environmental governance, national and international conservation agendas, and infrastructure development in Dolpo. Phurwa is quick to point out that he is not anti-road, and that building roads like the Hilsa-Simikot route in Humla will lead to structural transformation and positive benefits like easier access to health care. But he wants more people to go beyond the bad-road/good-road discourse to examine the process of road-building, specifically to identify the winners and losers and how their lives are changed. If you enjoy this episode, please like, follow or subscribe to Nepal Now wherever you listen to podcasts. You can reach me at marty@martylogan.net and chat with us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. One note: Phurwa uses the word bikas throughout our chat. It is the Nepali word for development. Resources Phurwa's paper — Challenging infrastructural orthodoxies: Political and economic geographies of a Himalayan road Nepal Now social links Facebook Instagram Twitter Thanks as always to Nikunja Nepal for advice and inspiration. Music: amaretto needs ice ... by urmymuse (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/57996 Ft: Apoxode --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nepalnow/message

Old friends are reunited as Dolpo's violent past is revisited. Will loyalty keep our protagonists alive? Para sa pera, o para sa pagibig? Ito ang alingawngaw. Previous Episode: https://spoti.fi/3eqaYLb Next Episode: Pop that P! Catch up with our official playlist here: http://bit.ly/AngAlingawngaw

A case of mistaken identity puts Dolpo on a front row seat to a monstrous murder. Lights, camera, action na ba? Ito ang Alingawngaw. Previous Episode: Creepsilog Next Episode: Tsaastrology --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/etonanga/message

Isang maling liko. Isang babaeng may dalang basket sa gitna ng gubat. Dive into devious incidents in Dolpo's youth and discover the hauntings in his past. Ito ang Alingawngaw. Previous Episode: Earpods Next Episode: Eto Na Nga --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/creepsilog/message

Things are not as they seem, dito sa LA GWARDYA HOSPITAL. A new patient arrives under mysterious circumstances. Tune in sa kwento ni Dolpo at Mario as their past comes back to haunt them. Ito ang Alingawngaw.

O espírito aventureiro já levou Micaela Lopez ao surf, ao trail running, a escalada, a bike, ao trekking e outros esportes. Nesse podcast ela fala sobre a expedição de 30 dias pelo Upper e Lower Dolpo Trek com seus 600km de extensão, uma trilha que se estende pelo Nepal passando por templos e paisagens únicas em altitudes sempre acima dos 4 mil metros. Um papo que vai te levar aos confins do Himalaia. Curta, comente e compartilhe. Convidados: - Micaela Lopez Apresentação: - Emanuel Silveira - Lenon Cesár - Wilton Nascimento Links mencionados no programa: - A vida secreta de Walter Mitty - Documentário Dolpo Tulku - Leopardo das neves - Manoel Morgado Expedições - Grupo TrekkingSP: Instagram: @trekkingsp_ Facebook: Trekking São Paulo O Papo Outdoor está disponível nas principais plataformas.

This week we spoke with David Swain, founder of Altitude Project about his upcoming book tour with Dorje Dorma, author of Yak Girl and the documentary The Only Son, about Dorje's family. David's charity supports 4 schools in the upper Dolpo region of Nepal.

W XX wieku buddyzm tybetański stał się popularny w Europie i obu Amerykach. Od kilkudziesięciu lat lamowie i nauczyciele buddyjscy podróżują po świecie wygłaszając wykłady, przekazując nauki i ucząc medytacji. W Bibliotece Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego swoje podejście do tradycji Bon w wykładzie „Z Himalajów na Zachód – tybetańska tradycja Bon we współczesnym świecie” wygłosił gość specjalny - Gesze Yungdrung Gyatso przy wsparciu Jacka Trzebuniaka z Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego. Gesze Yungdrung Gyatso urodził się w regionie Dolpo w Nepalu w 1980 r. W wieku 10 lat spotkał swojego nauczyciela Jego Eminencję Yongdzina Tenzina Namdaka i od tego czasu pod jego opieką pobierał nauki Sutry, Tantry i Dzogczen w klasztorze Triten Norbutse w Kathmandu. W 2008 r. otrzymał tytuł Gesze (najwyższy tytuł w edukacji monastycznej). Od 2015 r. na stałe mieszka w Polsce. Jako lama rezydent Ligminchy prowadzi wykłady i warsztaty na temat tradycji Bon w różnych miastach.

Ladies! Please join our Be Bold Facebook Group! Today’s conversation is with Angel Murdock. I met Angel at a dinner party while I was in Park City for the Sundance Film Festival. I learned a little about her while we were all just having light conversation around the dinner table. Angel’s a Nurse-Midwife, Women’s Health Adventurer and the Co-director of the Nomads Women’s Clinic. She’s also a rock climber, a wife and a mother of four. I was really intrigued by Angel and most specifically the trip she recently took to Nepal. It didn’t take me long to realize she was someone I really wanted to chat with. She was such a great sport within a couple of days we were sitting down together to record this. Angel was part of a team of people who trekked through the Dolpo region of Nepal late last year to provide medical care to people in very remote villages. She was able to bring her skills as a midwife to the program called Nomads Clinic and basically provide services to women who had never had access to it before. Specifically, this organization provided menstruation kits to women who previously had to deal with their monthly cycle in unimaginable ways. At least unimaginable to me. In addition to that, they also provided very basic services and medications to pregnant women. Life saving services to really remote areas in the Himalayas. Not only is Angel, who totally lives up to her name by the way, not only is she part of this amazing program but she’s married with four kids. So here she is spending a month away from home trekking with basic services herself, at altitude, putting her medical skills to work. And it’s not like she set out to make this a way of life. She kinda stumbled into it but it resonated with her to such a degree that she had to follow her call to do this. I’m sure you’ll enjoy this conversation with Angel (with a guest appearance by Lexi the Dog). Connect with Angel:Facebook | Instagram Links/books/people mentioned:Upaya Zen Center Roshi Joan Halifax Nomads Clinic Pasang Lhamu Sherpa Days for Girls Pronto International Sharon Salzberg Connect with me: Facebook Instagram WanderTours Be Bold Facebook Group (women-only) Twitter   Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe then tell a friend! Be Bold, Beth  

Every Wednesday, the Rubin Museum of Art presents a meditation session led by a prominent meditation teacher from the New York area. This podcast is a recording of the weekly practice. If you would like to attend in person, please visit our website at RubinMuseum.org/meditation to learn more. Presented in partnership with Sharon Salzberg, the New York Insight Meditation Center, and the Interdependence Project. Dolpo Tulku Rinpoche led this meditation session on January 11, 2017. To view a related artwork for this week's session, please visit: http://bit.ly/2mE05cP

Every Wednesday, the Rubin Museum of Art presents a meditation session led by a prominent meditation teacher from the New York area. This podcast is a recording of the weekly practice. If you would like to attend in person, please visit our website at RubinMuseum.org/meditation to learn more. Presented in partnership with Sharon Salzberg, the New York Insight Meditation Center, and the Interdependence Project. Dolpo Tulku Rinpoche led this meditation session on January 11, 2017. To view a related artwork for this week's session, please visit: http://bit.ly/2mE05cP

ALL IN THIS TEA   Crusading American tea importer David Lee Hoffman supports China's endangered organic farmers by searching out fine, chemical-free teas for sale to the American quality tea market, a market of Mr Hoffman's creation. Mr. Hoffman, who has been called the Indiana Jones of tea, may be the ultimate do-it-yourselfer. But the county has issues with the 30 or so structures he has built over the years. "My love of the planet is greater than my fear of the law" David Lee Hoffman He's been called "The Indiana Jones of Tea" by nothing less than The New York Times, more accurately, though, he's the best candidate I've seen for the title of "The Worlds Most Interesting Man."  Here's just a few of his qualifications for that title: As a young man, invented a unique sonic cleaning system for cleaning valueable ancient textiles, artifacts and fine art that is used to this day by major museums Spent over 10 years as a consciencous objecter wandering over 100 countries He was amongst the first Americans to visit the remote Tibetan kingdom of Dolpo. In the early 1960s, Hoffman befriended the Dalai Lama while living in Dharamshala, India. Several Tibetan monks have contributed to the construction and creation of Hoffman's eastern-inspired sustainable research center in Lagunitas, California, which he calls "The Last Resort".[1] Met and became a friend of  His Holiness, the Dali Lama while living in Dharamshala, India Started the first quality tea companies in America and pretty much started the modern Tea Movement in the US, single handed finding quality artisinal organic teas in remote areas of China (well before China loosened up), importating them in the US and then conducting 'tea tastings' across the country promoting knowledge of team among Americans and awakening many of today's tea gurus to the wonders of quality tea He became known in China as the “the American Pu-erh Tea King" Sold his tea company and started growing heirloom grains and doing artisinal baking.  Started a new tea company for which he hunts for teas, imports and sell wholesale and direct over the internet  He is the subject of filmmaker Les Blank and Gina Leibrecht’s 2007 documentary All In This Tea  As an architect he designed and continues to build THE LAST RESORT, an environmental model of sustainable and harmonious living that attempts to assimilate both natural methods from the past with modern know-how to create a living system that effectively demonstrates possibilities of thriving in a non-polluting healthy environment. Its mission is to discover and perfect practical low-cost sustainable methods for waste management, water re-use, and food security.  Was trained by acrobats from Circques Sole on how to safely install tiles on the highest roof    Several Tibetan monks  contributed to the construction and creation of "The Last Resort"   Probably the the most interesting: Marin County wants over $200,000 from David Lee Hoffman right now to pay for 40 years of failing to get permits for his projects - - or licensing for his tea businesses

Un village perdu du Dolpo, dans l’Himalaya, à cinq mille mètres d’altitude. Le vieux chef Tinlé refuse de laisser la conduite de la caravane de yacks au jeune Karma, qu’il accuse d’être responsable de la mort de son fils. Karma, ignorant les oracles et la colère du chef, lève la caravane avant la date rituelle, entraînant avec lui les jeunes du village. Au jour fixé par les dieux, Tinlé, avec l’aide de son second fils Norbou, de son petit-fils Passang et de ses vieux compagnons, décide d’emmener une seconde caravane sur la route semée de dangers. S’engage alors, entre la montagne, les deux caravanes et les dieux, une course impitoyable pour la vie…