Karma Lhendup from Ura Gewog (county), located in Bumthang district, shares an account on the Jarung Khashur Stupa (hemispherical structure containing relics) of Nepal. Though the stupa is not in Bhutan, the story is relevant and worth documenting. Jarung Khashur Stupa is now one of the icons which attracts many tourists and it is one of the oldest stupas in the world. It is said that once there lived a lady called Jazhi Mo, who is believed to be a form of the bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara. She had four sons and each son was from the man who looked after horse and dogs (in this context meaning a man from a lowly background, low social status). As her sons did not have a good father, she wanted to build a stupa to redeem her sin and to better the lives of her sons. Many complications arose while constructing the stupa which is said to have been built by lady Jazhi Mo, a donkey and a bull. Later the bull and the donkey rebelled against the four sons.