Difference between revisions of "Basgo Monastery"
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Although the [[Monastery]] was built for the [[Namgyal rulers]] in 1680, [[Bazgo]] itself was embedded in the early days of {{Wiki|Ladakh}} and is frequently mentioned in the [[Ladakhi Chronicles]] when it was a {{Wiki|political}} and {{Wiki|cultural}} center. | Although the [[Monastery]] was built for the [[Namgyal rulers]] in 1680, [[Bazgo]] itself was embedded in the early days of {{Wiki|Ladakh}} and is frequently mentioned in the [[Ladakhi Chronicles]] when it was a {{Wiki|political}} and {{Wiki|cultural}} center. | ||
| − | The [[Monastery]] is situated on top of the hill towering over the ruins of the [[ancient]] town and is noted for its [[Buddha]] statue and murals. In the 15th century, a palace was built in [[Basgo]]. | + | The [[Monastery]] is situated on top of the [[hill]] towering over the ruins of the [[ancient]] town and is noted for its [[Buddha]] statue and murals. In the 15th century, a palace was built in [[Basgo]]. |
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Latest revision as of 12:16, 11 December 2023
Basgo Monastery, also known as Basgo or Bazgo Gompa, is a Buddhist Monastery located in Basgo or Bazgo in Leh District, Ladakh, northern India approximately 40 km from Leh.
Although the Monastery was built for the Namgyal rulers in 1680, Bazgo itself was embedded in the early days of Ladakh and is frequently mentioned in the Ladakhi Chronicles when it was a political and cultural center.
The Monastery is situated on top of the hill towering over the ruins of the ancient town and is noted for its Buddha statue and murals. In the 15th century, a palace was built in Basgo.
