A design that was printed in Kyoto in the 1970s and exported to the United States by the Japanese trading company Triple Times California as a fabric for shirts. At that time, only the fabrics existed, and the manufacturer and brand that produced the shirts are still unknown. However, since it is a highly complete fabric made by rubbing finely carved molds many times, there is no doubt that it is a very excellent work by a skilled craftsman.The origin of the design is a hanging scroll of Tibetan Buddhism called "tanka". Originally intended for monks to explain the doctrine in an easy-to-understand manner during missionary work, this fabric is also used in Tibetan Buddhist art such as the founder of Tibetan esoteric Buddhism "Paddmasambha" and the symbol of both men and women "Yab-Yum". The motifs that can be seen are printed. The title of the work, "Mandala," means a circle in Sanskrit, and is in a fulfilling state without excess or deficiency. It is also a picture showing the state of enlightenment, and has been handed down in Japanese culture as a "mandala" where the gods and Buddha gather.