On Sep 1, 2010, at 9:16 PM, emptybill wrote: > Either in Tigers nest or one that looks almost identical is a back wall > which is appears to be just the face of the mountain. However it is > more subtle than that. Project through that apparent "wall" and you > appear in another area with a court-yard type of atrium having a Buddha > statue in the center. Project out of the whole complex (it will appear > as if you are going through the mountain) and you will then appear in > one of the mandala sections of Shambhala. > > FWIW - It doesn't matter what you believe. Just go in with innocent > attention and a mind that is unattached to any results and if you have > just a modicum of subtle perception then you will start seeing that part > of the mandala. Explore and enjoy. > > Of course for the veiled this is just psychophantic bovine 'scatology. > Doesn't matter. Have a nice day. ~} :-) >
Sorry to clue you in E Bill, but it's well known that the back wall to the Tiger's Nest (Tib.: spa phro stag tshang) is actually the septic system for the monastery built by the Terton and Alchemist 'g stan bu' ston (890-894).'G stan bu' ston had at a early date created not only a remarkable engineering endeavor extending into seemingly solid rock, but also invented his own iron-based alloys that were made to last way beyond what conventional structures were known to provide. The only thing comparable are the remarkable iron bridges of Tibet, although I don't think anyone ever mistook them for pure realms, whatever their vision told them.
