Culture Club

Besonders "Om Namah Shivaya"  

Why are these 32 symbols found in caves all over Europe



Kashmir Shaivism and Quantum Physics

Kenne den Namen leider nicht, und kann es auch beim Hören nicht identifizieren.
Steht nur Neujahrs-Mix drüber ...der Text stammt wohl von Xuanzang, also aus dem frühen Chan-Buddhismus, der in China bereits im 6. Jahrhundert seinen Ursprung hatte und dann erst später im 11. Jahrhundert als Zen-Buddhismus nach Japan gekommen ist.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xuanzang
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen-Buddhismus_in_China



 

Kharābat is a neighborhood in the old city of Kabul, Afghanistan. It is a historic area near Hinduguzar, the quarter of Hindus and Sikhs. It has long accommodated musicians. Kharābat has educated many famous musicians of Afghanistan in the Indian Patiali school. The reason why the area is called Kharabat can be traced back to the term in Persian poetry, where it originally referred to taverns.[1] Like taverns, where people dance and listen to music, the area in Kabul was a place where many local musicians lived as well as where private concerts took place.[1]

Important Afghan musicians were born there, as well as the songs of the Indian Dari poets Ustad Qasem Jo, Ustad Natu, Rahim Bakhsh, and Mohammad Omer, master of the rubab. During the time of Ali Shir Khan, it became a centre of art and music and home to many great artists such as Father Ustad Qasem Jo and[who?] the predecessor of Mohammad Hussain Sarahang. During the rule of the Taliban, many musicians emigrated. Many sons and daughters of Kharābat musicians returned after the fall of the Taliban in 2001 to rebuild the community, including Sitar Jo ("Sitar-student") and Qasem Jo (Wahid Qasemi).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kharabat,_Kabul