Lokta Paper Prints
Nepali Lokta paper wall hanging prints are a popular type of artwork that showcases the traditional craftsmanship and culture of Nepal. These wall hangings are often made using Lokta paper, a handmade paper that is produced from the bark of the Lokta plant. The paper has a unique texture and a natural feel, and it is known for its durability and strength.
Many Lokta paper wall hanging prints feature traditional designs and motifs that are inspired by Buddhism, Hinduism, and the cultural heritage of Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal. Some common motifs include mandalas, lotus flowers, deities, and other symbols that hold spiritual significance. Read More

Buddha Eye : Meaning of Buddha eye
On virtually every Buddha statues, Buddha heads and Buddha stupa (Buddhist shrines) from countries like India, Nepal, Thailand, Burma, China and others, there are pairs of eyes casting down as if in a meditation state, and enriched with a spiritual aura. This style has been a model for various generations of artists while depicting them in various Buddha heads and Buddha images. In Buddhism, there are two kinds of eyes, first the inner eyes or eyes of wisdom, which sees the world of Dhamma, which is also known as the Third eye of the Buddha, while the other is called the outer eyes which is also called as material eyes which sees the outer world. Therefore, it may be seen and understood easily that the eyes in the Buddha statues and Buddha heads are also of two kinds. The material eyes are the two eyes which see the outer world while the inner eyes, or the one which sees the Dhamma is the one in the middle of the two material eyes. This inner eye is also known as the urna. Read More

What is Lokta Paper?
Lokta botanically known as Daphne Bhoula or Daphne Papyracea, is an indegenous plant of Nepal. It is found at the altitude of 6500 feet to 9500 feet from the sea level. The bark of the Lokta is used as raw materials for the purpose of making since ages. Lokta plant is harvested by cutting its stem at ground level without destroying the main root. Lokta regenerates naturally and normally takes 2 to 3 years of time. Hence, there is no adverse effect on the forest ecology. Read More