Sports in Tibet

Sports people in Tibet When people hear about Tibet, they first think about something The most common is the image of an isolated, peaceful and highly religious society. The last thing people can think of from these seemingly foolish people is the history of being closely intertwined with sports performances, but in reality it is. Unfortunately, most historians ignore this important information when studying the rich cultures of Tibetans, so casual scholars rarely see this aspect of Tibetans.

Buddhism has a long history in Tibet. Buddhist teachings were introduced to Tibet when Tibet first established its own independent kingdom and empire during the reign of Songsengan emperor (AD 600 - 650). Another century: Tri Song Detsen (p. 775), Tri Saynalek (p. 812), Tri Ralpachen (p. 838) In the meanwhile, a number of translation projects were conducted so that Indian text can be recorded in Tibetan It was. , A monastery was built, royal family, aristocrats, and people accepted Buddhism

Kadampa Buddhism was founded in the 11th century by Indian Buddhist Master Atisha (AD 982 - 1054). He was invited to reintroduce Buddhism to Tibet from Wang JangchubÖ, the ruler of the Ali of Tibet. It was first introduced 200 years ago by Padmasambhava and Shantarakshita, but largely destroyed by Anti-Buddhist cleansing of Tibetan King Langdam, the successor of religious followers of Tibetan Buddhism. Attisa really revived Buddhist customs in Tibet and created the current Kadampa Buddhist tradition. Ka means the word pointing to the teachings of Buddha and Dam, which refers to Atisha's special presentation to them, called the stage of Lamrim or Enlightenment. Lamrim literally means the stage on the road and includes all the teachings of the Buddha. Atisha shows how Buddhist scriptures and Tantrix paths can be separated and practiced together.