FOLK CULTURE OF TIBET by Norbu Chophel

FOLK CULTURE OF TIBET
Author: Norbu Chophel
Publisher: Library of Tibetan Works
Edition: 1983
Pages: 105
Size: 5 inch × 7 inch
Binding: Hardcover

Folk Culture of Tibet is a compact yet powerful exploration of the vibrant cultural heritage of Tibet, compiled by Norbu Chophel and published by the Library of Tibetan Works in 1983. Spanning 105 pages, this edition is presented in a handy 5 × 7 inch format, making it an ideal companion for readers interested in Tibetan studies, anthropology, and Eastern traditions.

The book delves into the everyday lives of Tibetan people, chronicling the customs, oral traditions, festivals, music, dance, and spiritual beliefs that shape their identity. It sheds light on how centuries-old practices continue to influence Tibetan communities, reflecting a unique blend of Buddhist spirituality, ecological awareness, and social harmony. From birth and marriage ceremonies to death rituals and communal gatherings, the book paints a vivid picture of Tibetan folk life, celebrating its simplicity, symbolism, and resilience.

Norbu Chophel’s writing reflects a deep respect and understanding of the culture he documents. His observations are not just scholarly but deeply human, presenting the customs of the land with warmth and authenticity. This book serves as both an academic resource and a cultural tribute, preserving stories and traditions that are increasingly under threat in a rapidly modernizing world.

Perfect for students, researchers, or curious readers, Folk Culture of Tibet offers a heartfelt and valuable record of a people whose traditions remain a living testament to their enduring spirit and wisdom.

• 🌄 Explores the rituals, festivals, and traditions of Tibetan folk life

• 📖 A concise cultural study by scholar Norbu Chophel

• 🙏 Deep insight into Tibetan spirituality and customs

• 🗺️ A valuable resource for students of Himalayan and Buddhist cultures

• 📏 Compact 5 × 7 inch paperback, ideal for field study or travel reading

• 🕊️ Preserves the oral and communal legacy of Tibetan heritage