MB

About the Author

Mick Brown

Category Buddhism
Pages 304 Pages
Publication Year 2004
Cover Type Paperback
Type Textbook
Language English

ISBN 9781582345987

Rs. 1,040

Bloomsbury Publishing Plc

Written by

MB

Mick Brown

Explore more published works by Mick Brown on Scolar Nepal.

The Dance Of 17 Lives The Incredible True Story Of Tibets 17th Karmapa

The Dance Of 17 Lives The Incredible True Story Of Tibets 17th Karmapa

In January 2000, two Ambassador taxis twisted their way up the narrow road leading towards Dharamsala in the Himalayan foothills of northern India - the home-in-exile of the Dalai Lama. In one taxi was a fourteen-year-old boy, the 17th Karmapa, one of the most important figures in Tibetan Buddhism. The boy's arrival in Dharamsala was the culmination of an extraordinary escape which had brought him 900 miles across the Himalayas, in conditions of high danger, from the monastery in Tibet where he had lived since he was seven years old. Fascinated by this charismatic young figure, Mick Brown travelled to Dharamsala to meet him, and found himself drawn into the labyrinthine - not to say surreal - web of intrigue surrounding the 17th Karmapa's recognition and young life.

Available formats

1 format

Paperback

Physical

Rs. 1,040
In stock
ISBN: 9781582345987
1

All 77 Districts COD

Nationwide cash on delivery

7-day exchange

Damage or wrong edition

Genuine print

Direct from publishers

Specifications

11 details
Category Buddhism
Author Mick Brown
ISBN 9781582345987
Pages 304 Pages
Publication Year 2004
Cover Type Paperback
Type Textbook
Language English
Authenticity 100% Authentic Edition
SKU 2010000222423

About the author

Community Reviews

Sign in to Write a Review
No reviews yet — be the first reader to share what you thought of this book.

Wrong edition? Want a different title?

Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.

Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.

Sign in

More from Mick Brown

All by Mick Brown →