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Mahaparinirvana Temple

The Parinirvana Stupa is a Buddhist temple in Kushinagar, India which is said to be the place of death of Gautama Buddha, the founder of Buddhism.[1] Alexander Cunningham gains the most attention for his work in the area, because he conclusively proved that Gautama Buddha had died in the area.[2] The present temple was built by the Indian Government in 1956 as part of the commemoration of the 2...read more

Kushinagar Museum

A lovely tourist attraction in Kushinagar, Uttar Pradesh, is the Buddha Museum. Situated near to the Tibetan Temple, Buddha Museum is one of the oldest museums in Kushinagar. The museum, through its exhibits, beautifully depicts the life of Lord Buddha in India. For that, the museum houses Buddhist relics, terracotta and sculptures. Most of these artefacts belong to the Kushana period from Math...read more

Chinese Buddhist Temple

Linh-Son Vietnam Chinese Buddhist Temple is located further north of the Burmese Temple. The main shrine is a two-storied building built in Chinese style complete with images of dragons and laughing Buddha. The Chinese temple complex also features replicas of shrines at the four important Buddhist pilgrimage sites: Lumbini, Bodh Gaya, Sarnath and Kushinagar. In addition to these, there is a rep...read more

Ramabhar Stupa

Ramabhar Stupa, also called a Mukutbandhan-Chaitya, is the cremation place of Buddha. This site is 1.5 km east of the main Nirvana Temple on the Kushinagar-Deoria road

Wat Thai Temple

It is a huge complex built in a typical Thai-Buddhist architectural fashion.It was built by the disciples of the Buddha from Thailand.

Matha Kuar Shrine

A colossal statue of Buddha is installed, which is carved out of one block which represents Buddha seated under the "Bodhi Tree" in a pose known as "Bhumi Sparsh Mudra" (Earth touching attitude). The inscription at the base of statue is dateable to the 10th or 11th century CE

Sri Lanka Buddhist Temple

This temple is a joint-venture between the AIK World Buddhist Culture Association Japan and the Sri Lanka Buddhist Centre. A flight of stairs leads to the main shrine made up of a domed brick structure on the first floor. The shrine contains an image of Buddha surrounded by ritualistic objects. Several frames of ink paintings adorn the wall at the back of the image.