Latest News - Naga
Khmer Naga Buddha images are among the most distinctive and powerful expressions of Cambodian Buddhist art, fusing older Hindu‑Khmer serpent symbolism with the serene figure of the Buddha.
In a single image, they evoke deep protection, cosmic power, and the resilience of the Dharma across Cambodia’s turbulent history.
Queen Soma remains an iconic maternal and protective figure in Khmer...
The female Naga is far more than myth—she is a living...
In Khmer culture, the Naga is far more than a mythical serpent—it is a symbol of identity, origin, and spiritual protection.
Its coiled body and watchful eyes continue to wind through the art, architecture, and mythology of Cambodia, offering insight into how the ancient Khmer people viewed their place within the cosmos.
The role of Mucalinda in Buddhist art transcends mere storytelling.
He is a living symbol of the protective power of nature, the serenity of enlightenment, and the deep respect accorded to the Buddha across the centuries.
The number nine in Thai Buddhism is far more than a numeral—it is a sacred symbol of perfection, progression, and the Buddhist path.
Rooted in canonical teachings and enriched by centuries of cultural tradition, the number resonates across the spiritual and artistic landscapes of Thailand.
The nine-headed Naga in Thailand is more than an ornamental motif—it is a deeply symbolic figure that embodies protection, wisdom, and cosmic order.
Rooted in ancient Indian mythology but transformed by centuries of Thai belief and artistry, this serpent deity guards not only temples and sacred spaces, but also the hearts of those who walk the spiritual path.
The Naga-Protected Meditation Buddha is more than a religious figure—it’s an embodiment of nature’s alliance with awakening, of the cosmos upholding truth, and of a still mind surrounded by chaos.
It is a call to trust in the deep forces of goodness and wisdom that guard the path.
