Brief History: Built during the reign of Rama I in the late 18th century, this elegant structure was intended to preserve sacred Buddhist scriptures. Notable Features: It boasts delicate mother-of-pearl inlaid doors, a shimmering mosaic-tiled façade, and a roof adorned with chofah (bird-like decorations). Inside are ancient Tripitaka texts (Buddhist scriptures), although access is restricted. Fun Fact: Though visitors can’t enter the building, its intricate exterior and symmetry make it one of the most photographed spots in the palace complex. Current Use: It remains a symbolic center for spiritual wisdom, and tourists often gather around it to appreciate its artistry and serene aura.
Coordinates: 100.4925, 13.7518
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