Temple guard at Phra Pathom Chedi
Kanchanaburi War Cemetery
Hellfire pass
Chat under Karen women in Baan Pi Lok
Preparing Mohinga
Baan Pi Lok
One of the three pagodas
Border pass to Burma (Myanmar)
Remains of the railway at the Three Pagodas Pass
A view over Khao Laem Reservoir
Wat Wang Wiwekaram in Sangkhlaburi
Chedi at Wat Wang Wiwekaram in Sangklaburi
Inside Wat Wang Wiwekaram
Lion head ant the entrance of Wat Wang Wiwekaram
Bridge to Sangkhlaburi the city of the Mon people
Idyllic scene on Khao Laem Dam
Sangkhlaburi the city of the Mon people
River Kwai bridge
San phra phum ศาลพระภูมิ
Twosome as a sculpture in Sala Keoku park
Sitting too long in the Sala Keoku park
Industry Ring Suspending bridge in Bangkok
Bangkok Stonehenge
Lying Buddha image in the Phra Pathom Chedi
Nepalese Chari dance
Nepalese dance
The Deity of Lord Vishnu in Budhanilkantha
Budhanilkantha temple
The entrance to the Budhanilkantha temple
Prayer flags at the western entrance of Swayambhun…
Swayambhunath Stupa
Stairway to the Swayambhunath stupa
Prayer flags at Swayambhunath
World Peace Pond at Swayambhunath
Western stairways to the Swayambhunath stupa
Shikha Narayan Temple
Shikha Narayan Temple
Shikha Narayan Temple
The way to the Dakshin Kali temple
Dakshin Kali
Dakshin Kali center
Slaughtering in Dakshin Kali
Dakshin Kali butchery
Dakshin Kali
Dakshin Kali temple
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Buddha image in Phra Pathom Chedi
In Thai Buddhism, it is considered a great merit to restore any articles or images that serve to remind one of the Buddha and his teachings. Thus it is often recorded how the Thais - members of the Sangha and lay people - have dutifully restored Buddha rupas.
This standing Buddha is an excellent example: in 1909 Crown Prince Vajiravudh (later Rama VI) discovered it damaged and buried in the ground. He had it dug up, inspected it, and found it had some parts in good condition; since he liked its character, he ordered its restoration and awarded it the title 'Phra Ruang Rojanaridhi Sri Indaratitaya Dharmobas Maha Vajiravudha Rajapujaniya Borpitra'. It was installed at its present location in 1915; and, in accordance with his wishes, King Vajravudh's ashes were installed there after he passed on.
This standing Buddha is an excellent example: in 1909 Crown Prince Vajiravudh (later Rama VI) discovered it damaged and buried in the ground. He had it dug up, inspected it, and found it had some parts in good condition; since he liked its character, he ordered its restoration and awarded it the title 'Phra Ruang Rojanaridhi Sri Indaratitaya Dharmobas Maha Vajiravudha Rajapujaniya Borpitra'. It was installed at its present location in 1915; and, in accordance with his wishes, King Vajravudh's ashes were installed there after he passed on.
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