Talk:Tree of physiology

Latest comment: 14 years ago by 99.168.83.177 in topic Artist novo

Artist novo

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I've removed the following section, which appears to be an endorsement of someone whose notability has not yet been conclusively established, and could be viewed as promotional. If someone with knowledge of this can provide sources to support his prominence re: the subject, please do. Lately it's become the ground for a young man, irrelevant to the subject, to continually add his own name. 99.168.83.177 (talk) 22:39, 7 March 2010 (UTC)Reply

Romio Shrestha is a master in the artistic traditions of Nepal and Tibet. He directs a school of artist-craftsmen in the Kathmandu Valley of Nepal, painting in the Newari style. Shresta's work is represented in The British Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, American Museum of Natural History, and Tibet House in New York City. His first book of paintings is entitled The Tibetan Art of Healing. Shresta lives in Kathmandu and in County Kerry, Ireland with his wive Sophie Shrestha and four daughters.[1] According to Romio Shrestha The Medicine Buddha is our complete spiritual apothecary. To discover the healing force within our being is to enter the paradise of the master of remedies. In other words this paradise lies within our own selves, only a conditioning of the mind is required to identify it and partake of its pleasures. Romio Shrestha further says: Our body has the capacity to cure itself of any ailment. Every plant, every herb, every remedy has its counterpart within the subtle essences of the human body.

References

  1. ^ In Search of the Thunder Dragon by Sophie Shrestha and Romio Shrestha (2007)