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I was in the Himalayas recently for three months and there were swastikas everywhere and everybody loves Shiva. The vibrations are very good and so are the people. Very agreeable company all.
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Alexander The Great and his influence in Greco Buddhism
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No, they are quite warm towards British people and I had lots of kind invitations, commendations and well-wishes.
One of my afternoon conversants, and elderly Jaina had a lot of good to say about Ireland too, as his daughter and son-in-law are consultants in the medical field living in Dublin.
When you go up into the Himalayas, the people, the scenery and the general attitudes change and become very congenial. The Indian Himalayas, Tibet and Nepal have a certain something about them.
The show for the tourists comes when you go down to the plains and find yourself swamped by beggars and people who just want your money.
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From Gandhara Indus Valley:Hellenistic influence...
Note the halo, three dimensional realism and Greek hairdo.
Hellenistic influence under the Central Asian Kushan (depicts a secular figure as denoted by jewels.) Apparently rulers were depicted like Bodhisattvas.
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Only butthurted clowns minuses my posts. -- Лиссиы
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Both the horns of the meditating ancient deities and Buddha's typical curled hair refer to the realization of the fractal nature of the universe.
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