150 ปี ชาตกาล ตามรอยหลวงปู่มั่น
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ตามรอยเส้นทางธรรม องค์หลวงปู่มั่น ภูริทัตโต 150 ปี ชาตกาลUNESCO มีมติรับรองประกาศยกย่องให้องค์หลวงปู่มั่น ภูริทัตโต เป็นบุคคลสำคัญของโลก สาขาสันติภาพ ในวาระ ปี 2563-2564 และได้รับการบรรจุให้มีการเฉลิมฉลองครบชาตกาล 150 ปีชาตกาล ในวันที่ 20 มกราคม 2563
Wat Pathum Wanaram Ratchaworawihan is a third-class royal monastery founded by King Rama IV in 1853. Built as a retreat for the royal family near the then-royal garden palace, it was intended to serve as a place for both royal and public Buddhist practice.
Despite being surrounded by Bangkok's busiest commercial zones—including Siam Paragon, MBK Center, and Siam Center—the temple maint... read more
Despite being surrounded by Bangkok's busiest commercial zones—including Siam Paragon, MBK Center, and Siam Center—the temple maint... read more
Siri Chanthranimit Worawihan Temple, commonly known as Wat Khao Phra Ngam, is a third-class royal monastery of the Worawihan type and holds great significance for the people of Lopburi Province. The temple was established during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) and was restored from an abandoned temple by Phra Ubali Kunupamachan (Chan Sirichanto). Located at the foothills of Phanom Trai Ch...
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Wat Chedi Luang is an important Buddhist temple located in the heart of Chiang Mai, Thailand. Its history dates back to the 14th century, during the reign of the seventh ruler of the Mangrai Dynasty, King Saen Muang Ma. Construction of the stupa began in 1391 and was completed in the mid-15th century under King Tilokaraj. At its peak, the stupa reached 82 meters high with a base of 54 meters, maki...
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Tham Chiang Dao Temple is a revered sanctuary that has stood alongside Doi Luang Chiang Dao for generations. Its primary highlight is the massive cave at the foot of the mountain, which is a world-renowned natural attraction. The name "Chiang Dao" resonates with the grandeur of the towering Doi Luang Chiang Dao mountain behind it. At the cave's entrance, a crystal-clear stream flows year-roun...
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Wat Phu Lon, also known as Phu Lon Monastery, is a historically significant site in the Thai Forest Tradition. It is recognized as one of the first places where Luang Pu Mun Bhuridatta, a revered meditation master, practiced intensive meditation and Vipassana for several years.
The monastery is located on a rocky plateau with wide rock terraces, small caves, and natural shelters that Luang Pu Mun ... read more
The monastery is located on a rocky plateau with wide rock terraces, small caves, and natural shelters that Luang Pu Mun ... read more
Wat Pa Phurithatthirawat, or more commonly addressed as Wat Pa Nong Phue, is an extraordinary sanctuary located in the peaceful sub-district of Na Nai. Far beyond being a mere place of worship, this temple stands as the epicenter and spiritual cradle of the Thai Forest Tradition. Its historical significance is paramount, as it was the final residence of the Great Master Ajahn Mun Bhuridatta, who s...
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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...
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Wat Pa Nak Nimit, widely recognized as "Wat Pa Ban Na Mon," is one of the most spiritually significant forest monasteries in the history of the Thai Forest Tradition. Located in Khok Si Suphan District, Sakon Nakhon Province, this temple does not rely on ornate or grandiose architecture to attract visitors. Instead, it emanates a profound sense of "Viveka" (seclusion) and spiritual tranquility. Th...
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Wat Phra That Phanom is a royal monastery located on the banks of the Mekong River in That Phanom District, Nakhon Phanom Province. It is one of the most sacred Buddhist sites in Northeast Thailand and a cultural landmark shared with neighboring Laos.
The pagoda is believed to have been constructed over 2,300 years ago by Phra Mahakassapa and 500 arahants, who enshrined the Lord Buddha’... read more
The pagoda is believed to have been constructed over 2,300 years ago by Phra Mahakassapa and 500 arahants, who enshrined the Lord Buddha’... read more