About Us

Our Team

In 2009, Shrestha family decided to start their business journey in Kathmandu, the capital city of  Nepal. With a great mindset, ambition and a pure love for authentic art, Ram Krishna Shrestha opened a shop in the heart of Thamel, Kathmandu. As the business started to grow, New Lucky Thanka Treasures is recognised now as one of the well-reputed and successful company to make the original and pure art of Nepal recognised to most of the countries worldwide.
For New Lucky Thanka Treasures, the major priority is to support and respect the artisans directly as well as their art and handicrafts without compromising their quality. Our direct focus is towards maintaining the good relationship with its artisans. All of our arts such as Thangka paintings, statues and singing bowls are originally handmade, which we get from direct connection with our artisans; not the copied ones from any street vendors.
Ram Krishna Shrestha always had a passion to support and deeply appreciate the Nepalese and Tibetan art and artisans. This strong willingness led him to promote his business globally by going to numerous fairs and exhibitions around the world. Following this fair trade method, he has been supporting more than 200 local artisans with great skills by paying them fairly and giving them the life they deserve.
Today, Abishek Shrestha supports his motivation and passion by working alongside with his father. Together, they have earned a solid reputation in this field and attends several trade and exhibition shows. We truly understand all the hard work and focus our artisans put for a single masterpiece, which is why along with giving an excellent experience to all our customers, our mission is also to support the Nepalese, Tibetan and Newar artisans along with their masterpieces.

Our Work

We have been to numerous international fairs and exhibitions for our business promotion and our products. We guarantee to give all our customers 100 percent satisfaction as we do not compromise in the quality of our products and we do not sell products from bought from third parties. Our artworks are perfect for people who are interested in Buddhism teaching. 
If you are looking for an original, authentic and decorative masterpiece for your living place, yoga studios and meditation rooms, or you have a genuine and deep-rooted appreciation for Nepalese and Tibetan art and culture like us, then we are the perfect platform for you to fulfil your needs. We do have Thangka paintings from the smallest 15 x 15 cm to any biggest size in our factory located in Boudha, Swayambhu and Naya Bazar.
We believe that the dedication and hard work of our passionate artisans should be recognised, understood and valued all over the world, as it represents the pure culture of our country Nepal. Thus, when you do business with us, you are not only buying high quality and attractive products from us, but you are also supporting our Nepalese, Tibetan and Newari arts as well as our artisans who create these masterpiece. 

Our Support

Ram Krishna Shrestha and his son Abishek Shrestha has together worked for numerous years and built a strong bond with their artisans. Fair trade and sustainable development has always been at the heart of our approach and all of our products are handmade by our artisans who receive fair compensation for their work. We attach great importance and special monitoring of the entire crafting process to ensure the highest quality of finish and return with love and support to our local artisans. Along with it, the father-son duo team has supported Dr. Martin and his group to help the villagers in rural areas by providing them medical services and knowledge to improve their quality of life.
In addition, Ram Krishna Shrestha has been supporting numerous Buddhist temples and Lamas by helping them to solve their problems and giving them financial support. Along with it, he has been helping many tourists and people from other countries by acting as a mediator in terms of giving school donations, helping handicapped people and children especially in remote areas of Kavre and Dolpa district as well as around Kathmandu, Nepal.