Vol. I, No. 4.] The Monasteries of Tibet. Ill 
LN. 8.] 
residence of T'song-khapa, which contains the chair of the great re- 
former, is to be seen the curious image of the hero Khanda Kapila 
Tsong-khapa impress the faithful pilgrim with awe and reverence. 
Phola Jing Wang provided this temple with a gilt dome built after 
the Chinese style and deposited in it a set of 108 volumes of the 
Kahgyur scriptures written in gold. In the Nai-choikhang* a 
of human bones. All these are said to have once been used by the 
Indian saint Naro Naropa’s mitre-shaped crown and his Tshe- 
rri 
representations of the Lord of Death and his frightful companions, 
messengers, and guards. In the Parkhang (printing house) are tobe 
seen T'song-khapa’s voluminous works—all vi wi 
locks which are piled up in differe ms from which impres- 
Sions can be had on daphne paper, e, ata small cost 
18 a lofty seat consecra o the mountain god of Ma-chen 
Pomra, who is said to have patronised Tsong-khapa in gpartinde 
works. The successors of Tsong-khapa, who are appointed by 
SARspergsy ASPET] | ANSE 
" ABRTSarERa] | * SaVAV SRA] 
SRA AAp aT " RSIEATETSS | 
SAR | ad, 
