Corporate Culture of Shanghai Shangri-La Cosmetics Co., Ltd.

Originated from Shangri-La

The word "Shangri-La" originated from the Shambhala kingdom in Tibetan scriptures. In the history of Tibetan Buddhism, it has been widely mentioned as the highest realm of pure king, and in modern vocabulary, it is synonymous with "Eden, Utopia, Xanadu". According to Tibetan scriptures, it is said that there is a "Shambhala Kingdom" in a mysterious place on the snowy plateau, where there are snow-capped mountains, canyons, forests, meadows, lakes, gold mines and pure air. The residents of Shambhala believe in the highest wisdom of Buddhism and treat life, so their hearts are calm and harmonious.

For centuries, explorers from all over the world have been searching for Shangri-La all over the world, regardless of region, nationality, color and sex, leaving behind many confusing stories, so Shangri-La has become more and more mysterious.

Alexandria David Niel was a famous French orientalist, sinologist, explorer and Tibetan scholar in the 2th century. Her book The Adventure of a Parisian Woman in Lhasa is regarded as her most valuable and famous work. The book depicts her magical experience in the process of exploring Tibet. It is speculated that David Nell met Shangri-La in time and space.

In p>1933, james hilton's novel The Lost Horizon was published in London, England. Since then, "Shangri-La" has been pursued by the world, just like a gold mine. At that time, The Dictionary of British Writers claimed that one of the achievements of this book was to create the word "Xanadu" for English vocabulary.

In the long history, the ethnic minorities in the Greater Shangri-La region have formed the concept of loving and respecting nature, and formed various social development models of harmony between man and nature, multi-ethnic and multi-religious coexistence, inclusive mind and the spirit of adopting Bona extensively, which makes various religions carry forward their own teachings and live in harmony here.