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From Assam to Tibet: The Tantric Journey

Buddhism began in 6th century BCE India as a simple path of meditation — no idols, no rituals.
But by the 6th–8th centuries, Tantra entered Mahāyāna, shaped deeply by Kamarupa and Kamakhya, where mantras, mudras, and yogic wisdom flourished.

From this world of siddhas came the Charyapadas, mystical songs (8th–12th CE) that hide yogic knowledge in nature imagery — and carry early Assamese words.

When these masters travelled to Tibet, their ideas blended with local mountain-spirit traditions, shaping Vajrayāna Buddhism.

Over time, schools like Nyingma, Kagyu, Sakya, and Gelug rose — and Mongol rulers granted the title Dalai Lama, “Ocean of Wisdom.”

The 14th Dalai Lama fled Tibet in 1959 through Tawang and Bum La, rebuilding Tibet’s spiritual home in India.

A journey that began in ancient India…
Echoed in Assam…
And transformed the Himalayas.