The **Wheel of Life** Thanka, also known as the **Bhavachakra**, is a traditional Tibetan Buddhist painting that illustrates the cycle of samsara, or the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. This wheel serves as a visual representation of Buddhist teachings on the nature of existence and the causes of suffering.

The **Wheel of Life** Thanka, also known as the **Bhavachakra**, is a traditional Tibetan Buddhist painting that illustrates the cycle of samsara, or the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. This wheel serves as a visual representation of Buddhist teachings on the nature of existence and the causes of suffering.

A **Guru Thanka** painting, also known as a **Guru Rinpoche Thanka**, is a traditional Tibetan Buddhist artwork that depicts Guru Rinpoche, also known as Padmasambhava. He is a highly revered figure in Tibetan Buddhism, credited with establishing the Vajrayana tradition in Tibet and spreading the teachings of Buddhism there

A **Namgyelma Thanka** painting features Namgyelma, a revered deity in Tibetan Buddhism known for her protective and healing qualities. Namgyelma is often associated with the practice of overcoming obstacles and providing spiritual and physical protection.

A **Zambala Thanka** painting features Zambala, a deity in Tibetan Buddhism associated with wealth and prosperity. Zambala, also known as Jambhala in Sanskrit, is revered for his ability to bestow material abundance and remove financial obstacles.

A **Jampelyang Thanka** painting features Jampelyang, also known as Manjushri (or Manjushri in Sanskrit), a revered bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism who embodies the wisdom of all Buddhas. Jampelyang is especially significant in Tibetan Buddhism as a symbol of enlightenment, wisdom, and the removal of ignorance.

A **White Tara Thanka** painting features White Tara, a revered deity in Tibetan Buddhism known for her qualities of compassion, healing, and long life. White Tara is a manifestation of the Buddha’s compassion and is particularly associated with longevity and protection.

A **Milarepa Thanka** painting features Milarepa, one of Tibet's most revered yogis and poets, known for his profound spiritual realization and transformative life story. Milarepa, whose name means "The Cotton-Clad One," is celebrated for his deep meditation practices and teachings on the path to enlightenment.

A **Sambhogakaya Yab Yum Thanka** painting depicts the Yab Yum (Father-Mother) form of deities in Tibetan Buddhism, specifically focusing on the Sambhogakaya aspect of the Buddha's manifestation. In this form, the deities are shown in a union that represents the inseparable nature of wisdom and compassion.

An **Amitayus Buddha (Sambhogakaya) Thanka** painting features Amitayus, a celestial form of Amitabha Buddha, emphasizing his aspect as the embodiment of longevity, health, and immortality. As a Sambhogakaya form, Amitayus represents one of the three bodies of a Buddha in the Vajrayana tradition, specifically the "Enjoyment Body," which manifests in a pure, celestial form for the benefit of advanced practitioners.

A **Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara) Thanka** painting features Chenrezig, also known as Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit, a revered bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism who embodies the compassion of all Buddhas. Chenrezig is celebrated for his boundless compassion and his ability to alleviate suffering.

The **Yathra laptop bag** is designed to combine functionality with aesthetic appeal, often reflecting a blend of traditional craftsmanship and modern needs. Yathra, a brand known for its quality and design, creates bags that cater to the needs of contemporary users while maintaining a touch of cultural or artistic elements

The **Yathra laptop bag** is designed to combine functionality with aesthetic appeal, often reflecting a blend of traditional craftsmanship and modern needs. Yathra, a brand known for its quality and design, creates bags that cater to the needs of contemporary users while maintaining a touch of cultural or artistic elements.

The **Kushuthara kera** (also spelled **Kushuthara** or **Kushuthara Kira**) is a traditional Bhutanese garment for women, renowned for its intricate design and cultural significance. This garment is particularly associated with formal occasions and is a symbol of Bhutanese heritage.

The **Tigthra Kira** is a traditional Bhutanese garment for women, noted for its distinctive design and cultural significance. It reflects the rich textile heritage and traditional craftsmanship of Bhutan

Yathra wool pieces are a traditional textile product from Bhutan, known for their vibrant patterns and high-quality craftsmanship. Yathra textiles are woven from wool and are a staple in Bhutanese culture, reflecting the country's rich heritage in weaving and textile arts.

An antique betel box used to keep lime (or chuna) in Bhutan reflects both the functional and artistic aspects of traditional Bhutanese craftsmanship. These antique betel boxes are not only practical items for storing lime and other betel nut chewing ingredients but also serve as valuable cultural artifacts with historical significance

An antique butter tea bowl from Bhutan is a traditional vessel used for drinking butter tea, also known as suja or po cha in Bhutanese. Butter tea is a staple in Bhutanese culture, particularly in high-altitude regions, and is traditionally made with tea, yak butter, and salt. The bowl used to drink this tea is not just a functional item but also carries significant cultural and artistic value.