Nepalese Buddhist nun, Ani Choying Drolma She’s an international singing superstar and women’s rights activist who was discovered in a Himalayan convent. Ani Choying Drolma’s fans include Tina Turner, ...
For more than a decade, Ani Choying Drolma — a most unlikely of rock stars — has shared Buddhism's sacred chants with a growing number of fans worldwide. But she found this path almost by accident.
KATHMANDU: Popular Buddhist nun Ani Choying Drolma has contributed Rs 10 million to a programme to displace the tuin, rope bridges, from the country. Drolma handed over the amount to the Prime ...
Until 2006 and as a singing nun, Ani Choying Drolma toured France, Germany, the United States and Japan. On the 10th anniversary of Hong Kong's handover to China in 2007, she sang alongside famous ...
Ani Choying regards her gift for singing as a magic wand for change. Photos: Ani Choying. Photo: The Star/Sam Tham World-acclaimed Nepalese singing nun, Ani Choying Drolma, believes that everyone is ...
The Foundation helped by philanthropist and nun Ani Choying Drolma donated the amount to construct buildings for a multi-specialty children hospital at Budhanilakantha Municipality in Kathmandu. On ...
This is definitely one of the best books I’ve read in recent years, the story of an intrepid woman triumphing over immense odds and coming out much stronger for it. Ani (which means ‘nun’ in Tibetan) ...
Much has been written about Ani Choying Drolma, a Nepali Buddhist nun who found fame singing in the late 1990s and went on to found a school for impoverished girls in 2000. But when Jennifer Lin, a ...
Dubbed as "Nepal's The Sound of Music," Ani Bond: Choying Drolma recounts the moving tale of how Ani Choying Drolma used her heavenly voice to transform her destiny and advocate for girls' education.
Ani Choying Drolma was not stabbed as a teenager by her Tibetan sculptor father in one of his many fits of rage. That, says Drolma, is an urban legend which has been amplified during the two decades ...
Ani Choying Drolma was not stabbed as a teenager by her Tibetan sculptor father in one of his many fits of rage. That, says Drolma, is an urban legend which has been amplified during the two decades ...
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