Latest News - Thailand
The 18th-century Kingdom of Ayutthaya embodies both the heights of cultural and economic achievement and the depths of tragedy through its fall.
Its legacy lives on in Thailand's culture, history, and architecture, with Ayutthaya’s ruins standing as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a testament to the kingdom's enduring influence on Thai civilization.
The "Churning of the Sea of Milk" statue at Suvarnabhumi Airport is much more than an artistic marvel.
It embodies a timeless narrative of creation, balance, and unity, rooted in Hindu mythology and embraced by Thai culture.
The presence of Hindu statues in Thailand highlights the country’s rich historical interactions with India and its ability to integrate diverse traditions into a cohesive cultural identity.
These statues serve as reminders of a shared heritage, bridging past and present, and showcasing the enduring influence of Hinduism within a predominantly Buddhist nation.
The rise of Shiva in Thailand is a testament to the enduring power of cultural exchange and adaptation.
From ancient Khmer temples to modern-day shrines, Shiva’s influence remains woven into the fabric of Thai spirituality and heritage.
The rise of Brahma in Thailand is a testament to the blending of Hindu and Buddhist traditions that have shaped Thai culture over centuries.
While Brahma is not a central figure in Thai Buddhism, his presence as Phra Phrom signifies the deep-rooted connections between the two religions and the enduring legacy of Hinduism in Southeast Asia.
The Golden Age of Thai Art represents a remarkable chapter in the history of Southeast Asia, characterized by artistic innovation, spiritual depth, and cultural synthesis.
From the graceful Buddha statues of Sukhothai to the majestic temples of Ayutthaya and Lanna, this period left an indelible mark on Thailand’s cultural heritage.