SPIRIT OF THE HIMALAYAS| 24-26 August 2025
Spirit of the Himalayas was a beautiful 3-day eco-spiritual celebration that rekindled our ancient reverence for these sacred mountains, while gently reminding us of the responsibility we hold today. Gratitude to the Creator!
Today, marks the last day of our Spirit of the Himalayas series. We wrap up this mystical journey with Pahadi Sangeet - soulful melodies straight from the mountains.
Mount Kailash - The Holiest Peaks
Mount Kailash is one of the holiest peaks on Earth, revered across religions as the seat of divinity and the axis of the universe. I profoundly felt its energy yesterday while watching a reel that showed a glimpse of this sacred mountain.
Some spiritual experiences are too sacred to be shared. All I can say is that even without being there physically, the Himalayas can reach us wherever we are! Their essence transcends time, distance and space.
With deep reverence I bow to these sacred peaks!
My glimpse of the sacred Mount Kailash.
These Whisper for Peace prayer flags, though not physically on the Himalayas, are our symbolic offering carrying the intent of peace and goodwill to all beings.
Jesus once said—“The kingdom of God is within you.” We are once again remembering this beautiful truth through the lens of Shambhala - the hidden kingdom of the Himalayas. It is said to be a land of ultimate peace, wisdom, and enlightenment.
Legends say Shambhala cannot be found on a map. It is a spiritual state of being revealed only to those with a pure heart and an awakened mind.
Could Shambhala be the metaphor for the enlightened world we must create within us and outside us?
Shambhala - the mystical hidden kingdom of the Himalayas.
The mighty and mystical Himalayas are perhaps the most revered mountains in the world. In this era of climate change, reckless development & deforestation are worsening disasters in the fragile Himalayan states. Through right action and respect for nature, we can protect these sacred peaks for generations to come.
The Himalayas are fragile. The world’s best models from countries such as Switzerland, Bhutan, Japan show that less is more: fewer tourists, smaller infrastructure, and stronger ecological respect lead to safer, more prosperous mountain societies.
