The Tibetan Iconography of Buddhas, Bodhisattvas and other Deities Sai Towers Publishing just as one’s faith in

just as one’s faith in science is strengthened when one expediently discovers that water is made of two gases

Delhi showed an interest and his support in the mission and prompted us to work on and write out this book to publish it

Reply: Actually

to facilitate transitions between fragments

The Tibetan Iconography of Buddhas, Bodhisattvas and other Deities Sai Towers Publishing just as one’s faith inBeginning with a few aniconic symbols, like footprints, the Bo tree or stupas, in the pre christian Indian art, Buddhism, over the centuries, came to evolve a bewildering array of deities in ever increasing number of pantheons. Interestingly, in Buddhism today, there are perhaps as many pantheons as there are countries, or internal regions or sects within them. Chou Fo P'u sa sheng Hsiang Tsan, in focus here, is one these many Buddhist pantheons and