1. jokhang
The Jokhang Temple in Lhasa is the most important sacred site in Tibetan Buddhism attracting thousands of pilgrims each year. The temple was constructed by King Songtsän Gampo in the 7th century. The Mongols sacked the Jokhang temple several times but the building survived. Today the temple complex covers an area of about 25,000 square meters.
  1. Emerald Buddha
The Wat Phra Kaew or Temple of the Emerald Buddha is a famous temple in Bangkok, located within the grounds of the Grand Palace. The main building is the central ubosoth, which houses The Emerald Buddha. A jade statue adorned in gold clothing it is one of the oldest and most famous Buddha statues in the world.
Somphop nithipachit

  1. Wat Arun, known as the Temple of Dawn, derives its name from the Hindu god Aruna, personified as the rising sun. Its impressive 230ft (70m) spire is one of Bangkok’s most famous landmarks, especially when lit at night along the Chao Praya River. 
Haeinsa Temple
Haeinsa (Temple of Reflection on a Smooth Sea) is one of the most important Buddhist temples in South Korea. The temple was first built in 802 and rebuilt in the 19th century after Haiensa was burned down in a fire in 1817. The temple’s greatest treasure however, a complete copy of the Buddhist scriptures (he Tripitaka Koreana) written on 81,258 woodblocks, survived the fire.
  1. tripitok

In the late morning light, the Lamar Para temple grounds seem exceptionally still. A large wooden building, painted black and adorned with ornate wooden carvings, hovers on stilts above the temple grounds. The sun illuminates a path to two other buildings, each a large wooden structure with complex cupolas and detailed wooden carvings. (One contains a placid-faced golden Buddha statue over three meters in height.) In the courtyard, a monk in maroon robes greets visitors with a bemused look. Lamar Para Buddho Bihar, a small temple and monastery in Ramu, Chittagong Division, has been on this spot since the year 1800. Walking through the placid grounds, it is possible to feel as though these 213 years have not elapsed at all.
Old buddist temple of shima bihar
  • The same is not true elsewhere in Ramu. In the past year, new temples have popped up to replace the ones destroyed in 2012’s arson attack. These reconstructions have bolstered a traumatised community and made a statement about religious coexistence in Bangladesh. But the support comes at a cost of historicity. The community values traditions so much that in the Ramu Shima Kendriyo Bihar they have piled burned begging bowls and spiritual texts on a special spot on the altar. Yet the new buildings reflect little of that love of tradition. They are built in concrete, a material that resists fire but cannot replicate the fine details of the old wooden structures. They reflect the skills of architects in Bangladesh today, who know little of the classic Raikhine style. The new mondirs and bihars feel ahistorical and anonymous, like a mid-range hotel just off the highway in no particular town. They capture little of placid atmosphere that Lamar Para offers.

  • Lamar Para had the fortune not to burn on September 30, 2012. (Its luck hinged on its isolated location outside of town. A high wall surrounding the grounds also may have helped.) Before the fire, the bihar was an excellent example of traditional Burmese architecture. After the fire, it may be the best one Bangladesh has left. The unique buildings deserve preservation now more than ever.

  • Ramu is a nice place, and famous for a Buddhist temple. Its just around 14-20 kilometers apart from the main town of Cox'sbazar. The name of the temple is "Rankut Bonasram Buddha Bihar".
  • You can reach the spot buy local buss, or any privately hired vehicles. It will take only 30 minutes at max to reach there. The Ramu Mondir was built during 308 BC. The place is quiet and calm. now the temple age is 2319 years.  You'll find a temple at the top of a small hill.

  • There are several statues of the Gautama Buddha inside the temple. Different colors and different shapes. I have found the white one is most impressive from my perspective. Everyday lots of people used to visit the temple for religious purpose. Sometimes few visitors used to enjoy the beauty and natural quietness from here too.
  • You'll find thousands of people who used to visit the beach and the proximity areas. But I can bet you, it will be only few of them who have visited the temple, and I think they are the lucky one. So don't miss your chance to become one of them. If I get another chance in future, I'll surely visit the temple once again.


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This place is named Cox's Bazar Ramu Vyarvya Bhavna Kendra, Bhuban Shanti is situated on the statue of the 100-foot lion, Satya Gostam Bodd. It was founded in 2012. Many people from abroad visit this temple every day to visit. Here is the statue of 100 feet lioness Shanya Gautama Buddhist..
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