Jora Temple in Kabaiya village: There is a temple in Kabaiya village which the Tibetans seem to call the country of Camara. The temple is Jora temple. Jora means couple. In the Padmasambhava story, after the King of Zahor tried to burn Padmasambhava in Sansar Pokhar in Lakhisarai town of Bihar where he was freed from Samsara, and after Padmasambhava came out unscathed by fire, The King of Zahor asked forgiveness and gave him everything, even his daughter. Padmasambhava and Mandarva were allowed to live together. It means they were allowed to live as a couple. Jora means couple so Jora temple commemorates this event. This temple is just below the black hillock of Zangdok Pelri and the dungeon where Padmasambhava was incarcerated. Jora temple has half a dozen black stone statues of Padmasambhava and Mandarva. The carvings in these statues match Tibetan Thanka paintings of Padmasambhava and seem to be their original because Padmasambhavas trishul, five petalled hat, bulging eyes, his ear rings, his moustache, the cap in one hand and vajra in the other, his necklace etc are exactly like the Thangka paintings in the Himalayas. The only difference is the statues in Jora temple are bare bodied because of Bihars humid climate while the Tibetan Thankas have him well covered because of the freezing temperatures there. In addition to Padmasambhavas statues, you have Mandarvas statues wearing the five petalled hat.
Padmasambhava, Dalai Lama, Vajrayana.