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Prajna is the Sanskrit word for radiant wisdom, and yatra is the word for pilgrimage or spiritual journey. This visually stunning second documentary is a cinematic pilgrimage exploring the lost civilization of Angkor in Cambodia, including the largest temple in the world – the magnificent Angkor Wat. The journey continues to sacred sites of the natural world, traveling through Hindu Bali, witnessing trance dancers in the jungles of Java, and discovering the gigantic seven level mandala wonder of Buddhist Borobudur.
Prajna Earth visits spiritual intersections where Buddhist and Hindu wisdom traditions merged with the animist worship of nature, revealing a profound understanding of sacred nature existing both in the environment and within all living beings.
Journey into the living traditions and lost civilizations of this vibrant part of the world and explore the universal ideals of wisdom, compassion and inner peace at the very heart of these ancient Buddhist cultures. Narrated by Sharon Stone.
Special DVD Features Include: two viewing options: surround sound mix with narration, and ambient sound mix with music • downloadable director's notes • 5.1 Channel Dolby Surround Sound
WG41949
"Prajna Earth is a visual pilgrimage of the heart of stunning intimacy and beauty." - Krishna Das ("Chantmaster of American Yoga", NY Times)
"Beautifully shot footage, Sharon Stone's melodious narration, and background chanting imbue this soothing, meditative program." - Booklist
"Prajna Earth is a film I will come back to time and again. Like the spiritual wonders it so beautifully brings alive, Prajna Earth takes us on a journey into our own potential. It is a pleasure at every level." - Mark Epstein, MD, author of Open to Desire
"Prajna Earth is no ordinary travelogue. It is a serene cinematic pilgrimage pervaded by a quiet energy. The gentle rhythm of overland travel is replicated in the deliberately languorous pace, which allows you to be both steeped in the richness of the landscape and to absorb the significance of the symbolism." - Tim McHenry, Director of Programming, Rubin Museum of Art, New York
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