Hotel Bardo

In some schools of Buddhism, bardo or antarābhava is an intermediate, transitional, or liminal state between death and rebirth. The concept arose soon after Gautama Buddha's death, with a number of earlier Buddhist schools accepting the existence of such an intermediate state, while other schools rejected it. That is to say that during the so-called third Council in Pataliputra (Patna) the Asokan section of early Buddhism rejected this concept of àntāra-bháva. Some of those monks who, during this Council, were disrobed and sent away re-introduced it in Hybrid Sanskrit manuscripts. Franklin D. Edgerton mentions àntarābhávika in the Bodhisatttva-bhumi: "someone living in the intermediate state", and àntarābháva in the Làlita-vistára and Abhidhárma-kosa.

As you stroll through the streets of Bardo, you'll notice the town's rich cultural heritage. The area has been inhabited since the 12th century, and many of the buildings and monuments reflect its long and varied history. One of the most notable landmarks in Bardo is the Church of St. Jadwiga, which dates back to the 14th century. The church is a stunning example of Gothic architecture, and its interior is filled with intricate details and stunning works of art.

In addition to its historical landmarks, Bardo is also known for its stunning natural scenery. The area is surrounded by the beautiful Sowie Mountains, which offer plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities. Hiking and cycling are popular pastimes in Bardo, and there are plenty of trails and routes to explore. You can also take a leisurely stroll through one of the town's many parks and gardens, or simply relax by the river and enjoy the peaceful surroundings.