Garuda Mask: The Garuda, a mythical bird in Hindu and Buddhist traditions, represents the king of birds and is associated with power and protection.

A mandala is a spiritual and ritual symbol in Asian cultures. It can be understood in two different ways: externally as a visual representation of the universe or internally as a guide for several practices that take place in many Asian traditions, including meditation.

Bhutanese Cordyceps, scientifically known as *Cordyceps sinensis* and locally referred to as "Yartsa Gunbu," is a rare and highly prized fungus that grows in the high-altitude regions of Bhutan, particularly in the Himalayas. This parasitic fungus infects caterpillars, eventually mummifying them and sprouting a fruiting body from the host, which is harvested for its medicinal properties.

Small: 10 grams 

Contains 7-9 Pices of A+ grade

Medium: 20 grams 

Contains 14 -17 Pices of A+ grade

Large: 30 grams 

Contains 24 -27 Pices of A+ grade

Garuda Mask: The Garuda, a mythical bird in Hindu and Buddhist traditions, represents the king of birds and is associated with power and protection.

The "Singye" mask refers to the mask of the Snow Lion, known as "Sengye" in Bhutanese. The Snow Lion is a revered symbol in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhist culture, embodying qualities of strength, fearlessness, and joy. The Sengye or Singye mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks used in religious dances (Cham) and rituals in Bhutan.

The "Tsholing" mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks in Bhutanese religious traditions, particularly in Cham dances performed during festivals like Tshechu. Tsholing refers to wrathful deities or protective spirits in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, who are often depicted in fierce forms to symbolize their power to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings) and to ward off evil spirits.

The "Tsholing" mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks in Bhutanese religious traditions, particularly in Cham dances performed during festivals like Tshechu. Tsholing refers to wrathful deities or protective spirits in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, who are often depicted in fierce forms to symbolize their power to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings) and to ward off evil spirits.

The "Tsholing" mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks in Bhutanese religious traditions, particularly in Cham dances performed during festivals like Tshechu. Tsholing refers to wrathful deities or protective spirits in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, who are often depicted in fierce forms to symbolize their power to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings) and to ward off evil spirits.

The "Tsholing" mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks in Bhutanese religious traditions, particularly in Cham dances performed during festivals like Tshechu. Tsholing refers to wrathful deities or protective spirits in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, who are often depicted in fierce forms to symbolize their power to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings) and to ward off evil spirits.

The "Tsholing" mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks in Bhutanese religious traditions, particularly in Cham dances performed during festivals like Tshechu. Tsholing refers to wrathful deities or protective spirits in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, who are often depicted in fierce forms to symbolize their power to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings) and to ward off evil spirits.

The "Singye" mask refers to the mask of the Snow Lion, known as "Sengye" in Bhutanese. The Snow Lion is a revered symbol in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhist culture, embodying qualities of strength, fearlessness, and joy. The Sengye or Singye mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks used in religious dances (Cham) and rituals in Bhutan.

The "Tsholing" mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks in Bhutanese religious traditions, particularly in Cham dances performed during festivals like Tshechu. Tsholing refers to wrathful deities or protective spirits in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, who are often depicted in fierce forms to symbolize their power to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings) and to ward off evil spirits.

The "Tsholing" mask is one of the most important and recognizable masks in Bhutanese religious traditions, particularly in Cham dances performed during festivals like Tshechu. Tsholing refers to wrathful deities or protective spirits in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, who are often depicted in fierce forms to symbolize their power to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings) and to ward off evil spirits.

The monkey mask holds a unique place in Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhist culture, particularly in Cham dances and other ritualistic performances. While not as commonly featured as some of the wrathful deities, the monkey mask symbolizes various qualities such as mischievousness, cleverness, and sometimes, transformation. In Buddhist mythology, the monkey can represent both the untrained mind, which is restless and easily distracted, and the potential for enlightenment when properly guided