Buddhist Lion's Roar (martial art): Difference between revisions
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== The Hindu Roots of the 'Buddhist' Lion's Roar == | == The Hindu Roots of the 'Buddhist' Lion's Roar == | ||
The Lion as a symbol and image is found at the very heart of Buddhism. The Lion was of central importance to all Indo-Aryan cultures, and | The Lion as a symbol and image is found at the very heart of Buddhism. The Lion was of central importance to all [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-Aryan_peoples Indo-Aryan cultures], and was the name of the original recorded Indo-Aryan martial art, Simhanada-Vajramukti (The Lion's Roar! - Diamond Thunderbolt Fist) and was the martial art of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-Aryan_peoples Indra], the King of the Indo-Aryan Vedic Gods. | ||
Revision as of 11:48, 28 April 2023
Buddhist Lion's Roar
The Tibetan martial arts system know as the Buddhist Lion's Roar has a long history, reaching the days of ancient India (2500 BC).
The Hindu Roots of the 'Buddhist' Lion's Roar
The Lion as a symbol and image is found at the very heart of Buddhism. The Lion was of central importance to all Indo-Aryan cultures, and was the name of the original recorded Indo-Aryan martial art, Simhanada-Vajramukti (The Lion's Roar! - Diamond Thunderbolt Fist) and was the martial art of Indra, the King of the Indo-Aryan Vedic Gods.