Skip to content

Dharma Documentaries

Dharma. Culture. Ecology.

Menu
  • Dharma
  • Culture
  • Ecology
  • Archives
  • About
Menu

Karma (Nepal Film)

Posted on April 23, 2021May 21, 2021 by Dharma Documentaries
A journey through modern Nepal with a nun from remote Mustang.

Karma (Nepal Film)

This is a memorable film from Nepal that traces the adventures of a nun called Karma, as she travels across Nepal from her remote nunnery in Mustang, journeying through the modern landscape of the country.

The story basis is this: an old and very revered nun has just died, and the nunnery wants to perform worthy ceremonies for her. They find that she had lent Rp. 200,000 to a man with a bad reputation, who may be involved somehow in human trafficking.

Karma, together with another nun, set out in pursuit of the man, but he always seems to be one step ahead of them. Karma does not give up though, and follows him to Pokhara, Kathmandu and eventually to Bhairahawa (close to Lumbini), on the Indian border where many girls get trafficked.

The film is very well written, and beautifully shot, with fully professional acting, editing and direction. It also is a very memorable film that teaches us on many levels as her journey unfolds.

 

if this video is no longer available please leave a comment so I can update the page
(the comment is not published)

 

to see an album of stills click here

 

TAGS:
Dharma, Human Rights, Mustang, Nepal, Nuns, Women

1 thought on “Karma (Nepal Film)”

  1. dr-Ayman says:
    August 3, 2022 at 12:06 pm

    iam from egypt and i watched that mouvie and i liked it specially the girl karma she is great

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Please Note: Comments are Moderated before Publication

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search

Subscriptions

Follow our Facebook Page Follow our Tweets Subscribe to our Feed

Subscribe by Email

Email


Shortlink and QR

https://dharma-documentaries.net/b/4K3

Donations

This site has taken more than a dozen years and 1000s of hours to build, and has 800+ documentaries on it. If you would like to help, you can do so here. Even small amounts make a difference.

or Bank Transfer to:
Mr. Ng Choon Aun, Public Bank Berhad (Malaysia), Acc. No. 6352323912, Swift: PBBEMYKL

Copyright

If anyone has any copyright claims please contact me at dharmadocus@gmail.com and the posts and films will be immediately removed.

Top Ten Tags

Theravada
Mahayana
Vajrayana

India
Silk Road
China
Tibet

Arts
Lectures
Rights

Popular Posts

  • The Freedom of being a Buddhist Nun
  • Bright and Shining Mind in a Disabled Body
  • The Leshan Giant Buddha Statue
  • The Silk Road Series 7/16: Khotan-Oasis of Silk and Jade
  • David Eckel: Buddhism 3-4 of 24
  • The Tibetan Oracles
  • The Mountain Yogi, Lama Govinda
  • Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar: The Untold Truth
  • Indian Roots of Tibetan Buddhism
  • Avalokiteshvara (Chinese Movie)

Recent Posts

  • Buddha’s Lost Children
  • Zen Buddhism – In Search of Self
  • Why Has Bodhidharma Left for the East?
  • Bright and Shining Mind in a Disabled Body
  • From Myanmar to the World 2, Caves to Pagodas
  • From Myanmar to the World 1, Overland to India
  • The Rise of Dhamma
  • Lempad of Bali
  • Bagan, City of Temples (Fall of Civilizations)
  • Escape from Tibet

Random Posts

  • Nourished by the Mekong River: Exploring Angkor
  • Life as Cinema, the Making of the Cup
  • The Story of Buddhism 09, Legacy of Kashmir
  • Collaboration, on the edge of a new paradigm?
  • Lost in China 1, Gansu and Xishuangbanna
  • Chinese Buddhism
  • Path to Enlightenment, 2/4
  • 3D modelling of the Temples of Angkor
  • James Cahill on Ch’an Painting, 3: Muqi’s Six Persimmons
  • Buddha’s Lost Children

Related Posts

  • Women Taking up Alms
  • The Roaring Silence
  • Sowers of Joy (Nuns Travel across India)
  • Nepal, The Great Plunder
  • Mustang, a Kingdom on the Edge
  • Hidden Treasure Of Bön
  • In Search of Zhang Zhung
  • Nepal with Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche
  • Visions of Mustang
  • A Gift for the Village in Mustang
© 2023 Dharma Documentaries | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme