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หลวงปู่มั่น และพระสุปฏิปันโน พระอริยสงฆ์ สายหลวงปู่มั่น
Wat Pa Sutthawat holds profound significance in the history of Thai Buddhism, serving as the spiritual heart for the Kammaṭṭhāna, or "Forest Tradition," established by the venerable Ajahn Mun Bhuridatta. Originally a dense and secluded forest ideal for rigorous meditation and ascetic practices, the temple gained its greatest historical importance as the place where Ajahn Mun, the supreme master of... read more
Wat Pa Ban Tat is one of the most famous forest monasteries in Thailand, located amid the serene natural surroundings of Ban Tat Village in Udon Thani Province. It was founded by the highly respected meditation master Luangta Maha Bua Ñāṇasampanno, the principal disciple of Luang Pu Mun Bhuridatta Thera, who was the great patriarch of the Thai Forest Tradition.
The area where the temple now...
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Wat Tham Klong Phen is located at the foothills of Phu Phan Mountain in Non Than Subdistrict, Mueang District, Nong Bua Lamphu Province. Surrounded by lush forest and rocky terrain, the temple offers a calm and peaceful atmosphere, ideal for both meditation and cultural visits. Its name comes from Klong Phen Cave, which produces echoing sounds resembling a traditional drum whenever a stone is stru... read more
Wat Pho Thissomphon was founded in 1906 (B.E. 2449) during the late reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) and was later elevated to a third-class royal temple of ordinary type. The temple plays a vital role in Udon Thani and the northeastern region as a center for learning and practicing forest meditation (Dhammayutika Nikaya). Renowned monks, such as Phra Ajahn Mun Bhuridatto, Phra Thep Wisutthimo... read more
The Buraphachan Chedi, or Wat Pa Salawan, is an important meditation center for Buddhists in general. It has been a significant base for meditation practice for over 74 years, serving as a gathering place for Vipassana meditation monks from the Dharma Army.
Each of the venerable monks who participated in the construction and practice at Wat Pa Salawan have made significant contributions to the rel...
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Wat Khao Sukim was originally a meditation retreat on a mountain locally known as Khao Ikim. Later, in 1964, the villagers invited Phra Ajarn Somchai Thitiviriyo and monks and novices from the nearby Noen Din Daeng monastery to reside on Khao Ikim. Phra Ajarn Somchai developed the temple into a large, well-known temple and renamed it Khao Sukim.
In addition, the Wat Khao Sukhim High School and Wat...
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This temple is 6 kilometres from town. It is located in Soi Sukhaphiban 58, Tambon Thai Ban, on Sukhumvit road, its entrance is opposite Sawangkhaniwat Recuperation Centre. The new temple was built by Phra Acharn Lee Thammawaro) of the Dharmayuthi sect on May 8, 1962. It is one of the important temples for practicing mediation. Worth visiting and seeing in this temple is Phra Thutangkha Chedi, a g... read more
Wat Hin Mak Peng is located at Thai Charoen, Tambon Phra Phutthabat.The temple compound is spacious, clean and shady with various species of plants amidst tranquility, its area on one side bordrs the Mekong River where a scenic view can be seen.
The temple is renowned for its extraordinary design, featuring a thousand columns that give it its name. These columns are made of concrete and are intric...
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Wat Tham Pha Pu perfectly combines spiritual devotion with natural beauty. The main feature is a large cave on the hill, housing multiple Buddha statues and sacred objects. Visitors can worship, make merit, and practice meditation in a peaceful environment.
Inside the cave, there are significant Buddha images, including the Mara Victory posture and smaller golden Buddha statues. Murals and other s...
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Wat Doi Mae Pang is a Buddhist temple in Phrao district, Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand. It is some 75 kilometres from the city Chiang Mai on route 1001 towards Phrao
Wat Doi Mae Pang Located at Tambon Mae Pang, Amphoe Phrao Route 1001 from downtown Chiang Mai, Many of the buildings are of wooden construction, including the viharn and a hermit's cell called Rong Yang Giled o...
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Wat Nong Pa Phong is an internationally renowned forest monastery in the Vipassana tradition, founded in 1954 by Phra Bodhiyan Thera (Luang Pu Cha Suphattho), who played a key role in reviving and spreading the forest monastery tradition in Thailand. Luang Pu Cha emphasized simple, calm, and straightforward meditation practice, teaching mindfulness and living a disciplined monastic life.
The monas...
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Wat Udom Khongkha Khiri Khet, historically known as "Wat Pa Phatthana Tham," holds profound spiritual significance as the residence of the late Venerable Luang Pu Phang Jittakutto, a prominent master of the Thai Forest Tradition (the lineage of Luang Pu Mun Bhuridatta). The history of the temple began in 1949 when Luang Pu Phang, during his solitary pilgrimage (Thudong), arrived at this secluded f... read more

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