Drenpa’s Proclamation : The Rise and Decline of the Bon Religion in Tibet Copper stupa statue It depicts Shakyamuni Buddha

It depicts Shakyamuni Buddha

all experience is known

Contentions within families or groups will be reduced and working relations will be good

They have won many distinctions for outstanding service and acts of self-sacrifice well beyond the normal call of duty

5" (excluding fringes)

Drenpa’s Proclamation : The Rise and Decline of the Bon Religion in Tibet Copper stupa statue It depicts Shakyamuni BuddhaDrenpa's Proclamation, dating from the 11th century C. E., is the earliest known coherent account, told from the perspective of the Bon religion, of how and why it came to pass that Buddhism was introduced into Tibet during the Tibetan Empire (a period that ended in 842 C. E.). Bon emerged in the 10th 11th century C. E. in Central Tibet, in the context of the 'Later Propagation' of Buddhism in Tibet in the same period, but was viewed by its adherents