Directory · NP
Religious Institutions in Nepal
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Religious Institutions sector based in Nepal. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
2 on file
Sherpa Buddhist Shedrub Center
Sherab Dorjee Rinpoche (Phurba Sherpa) is the Founder and President of Sherpa Buddhist Shedrub Center. The history of his life began about 200 hundred years ago. There was a Tantric lama named Dubthok Tenzing Kawang in Kyirong, Tibet. When he passed away he reincarnated in Ramechhap Dokharpa as Lama Karmiu. When Lama Karmiu passed away he reincarnated in Pulinga, Okhaldunga, Nepal as Lama Kugi. When Lama Kugi passed away he again reincarnated in Kilkhordingma as Sherab Dorjee Rinpoche on the 14th of June 1956. At present, he is living in Baudhanath and overseeing Sherpa Buddhist Shedrub Center. His main purpose is to bring peace to the world. He also treats patients suffering from illnesses. He completed a Reiki course in Swoyambhu where he received the designation as a Karuna Reiki Master - Bodhisatta. Many patients have been cured by Tantric practices especially those who were not cured by medical treatment. He has visited many countries for healing activities. All people who visit him will feel happiness.
11 to 50 staff
Matsari Durga Mandir
Matsari Durga Mandir belongs to the Ṛgveda Śrotriya Brahmin lineage rooted in the Shakta tradition. Originally founded after the fall of Simraungarh (1324 CE), the temple's custodians migrated eastwards following Ghiyās-ud-dīn Tughlaq’s invasion and the gradual silting of the plains. In 1673 CE, it was re-established in Matsari at the invitation of Dhaval Raut, a local chieftain of Rautahat. The priestly line—descendants of Ānath and Sanath Jhā, scholars regrouping against Aurangzeb and the East India Company—revived the shrine’s sacred role. The temple later forged allegiance to the Gorkha Kingdom against the Mughals and East India Company, becoming a cultural bastion in the Nepalese Terai and a religious stronghold. The temple later received significant patronage from Drona Shamsher Jang Bahadur Rana, noted for constructing the Purenma Durbar nearby. Over centuries, Matsari Durga Mandir has offered relief and sanctuary during floods, famine, and illness, acting as a cultural and humanitarian refuge for the local population. Its custodians continue to uphold this legacy of service, ritual, and regional solidarity.
11 to 50 staff
