Tuesday, July 12, 2016

Presently we investigate the delightful Naungdawgyi Pagoda and its history

history channel documentary science Before I am going to give you data on the vast Naungdawgyi Pagoda out of sight we will now stroll around its left corner and visit the Wizard's Hall on the grounds that these wizards (bodaws) are likewise chemists (like Shin Itzagawna) and loads of Burmese have faith in the enchantment force of them. It is trusted that Wizards are eternal and have extraordinary forces. There are two wizards guarding the passage to the Hall of Wizards. The left one is the Iron Wizard and the right one the Incantation Wizard. As unpretentious as it looks, the Wizard's Hall is one of the nine miracles of the Shwedagon Pagoda.

Presently we investigate the delightful Naungdawgyi Pagoda and its history. The Naungdawgyi Pagoda, additionally called Elder Pagoda, is situated in the north-east corner of the Shwedagon stage and its stupa is a littler form of the Shwedagon Pagoda's primary stupa. It is separated from the Shwedagon itself the by a long shot biggest pagoda inside the Shwedagon Pagoda complex and what baffles me is that it is not known when it was worked, by whom it was constructed and why it was assembled.

There are three distinct legends and stories about this available for use. One is that the area of the Naungdawgyi Pagoda denote the spot where the coffin with Gautama Buddha's hairs was initially set when it touched base with the vendor siblings Tapussa and Bhallika and that the pagoda was worked by the Mon ruler Okkalapa. Another legend is that the senior of the trader siblings, Tapussa, at the end of the day went to India to see Siddhartha Gautama Buddha and that he was given one more hair from the Buddha. Upon his arrival he revered this hair at this spot and assembled the pagoda on of the place of worship with the Buddha's hair.

No comments:

Post a Comment