தாய்லாந்து நாட்டின் பட்டாயா நகரில் உள்ள Sanctuary of Truth.

 இது தாய்லாந்து நாட்டின் பட்டாயா நகரில் உள்ள Sanctuary of Truth. முழுக்க முழுக்க தேக்கு மரத்தில் செதுக்கி தாய்லாந்தின் பாரம்பரிய சிற்பக்கலை தொழில்நுட்பத்தில் வடிவமைக்கப்பட்டுக் கொண்டிருப்பது (இரும்பு ஆணிகள் எதுவும் பயன்படுத்தப்படவில்லை).

 

இந்தக் கட்டிட அமைப்பின் நான்கு வழி முனைகளும் முறையே தாய், கேமர், சைனீஸ் மற்றும் இந்து மத பிரதிபலிப்பாக இருக்கிறது. மரவேலைப்பாடுகளில் புத்த மற்றும் இந்துக் கடவுள்கள் வடிவினை தத்ரூபமாக செதுக்கியிருப்பதைக் காணலாம். இதன் உள்ளே உள்ள சிற்பங்கள் வாழ்க்கைத் தத்துவத்தை பிரதிபலிப்பதாகவும் அமைந்துள்ளது. 105 மீட்டர் உயரமுடைய இந்தக் கோவில் போன்ற அமைப்பின் கட்டுமானம் 1981 முதல் தொடர்ந்து நடந்து வருகிறது.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanctuary_of_Truth

 The Sanctuary of Truth (Thai: ปราสาทสัจธรรม) is an unfinished museum in Pattaya, Thailand designed by Thai businessman Lek Viriyaphan.[1] The museum structure is a hybrid of a temple and a castle that is themed on the Ayutthaya Kingdom and of Buddhist and Hindu beliefs. The building is notably constructed entirely out of wood, specifically Mai Deang, Mai Takien, Mai Panchaat, and Teak. It contains only wood-carved idols and sculptures. Construction first began in 1981 and is still in construction, though visitors are permitted inside with hard hats. Located on 13 hectares of land, the temple houses an internal space of 2,115 m2, with the tallest spire reaching to 30 m.[2] History Main Entrance-The building has been under construction since 1981, and may not be finally completed until 2025 at the earliest.[3] Though under construction, tourists are able to visit the sanctuary.

Theme Upper part of the temple near -The museum features a four-faced Hindu creator god Brahma statue on its rooftop for showing respect to father, mother, teacher, and the king, and the elephant-headed god Ganesha. The Northern hall features Buddhist Guanyin and other sculptures featuring wisdom of emancipation. The Southern hall features astronomical themes, namely the sun, moon, and other planets impacting people's well-being. The Western hall features representations of the classical elements (earth, water, wind, and fire) and sculptures of the Hindu Trinity: Lord Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, the gods who conquer the four elements. The Eastern hall features familial representations. The main focus is to visually portray important eastern religious concepts and the cycle of life. Architecture Inspired by the temples in Ayutthaya,[4] the hand-carved wood structure features Thai architecture. The museum was built by Lek Viriyaphan (Thai: เล็ก วิริยะพันธุ์).[5] Every surface of the structure is decorated with ornamentation from Thai, Hindu, Buddhist, Chinese, and Khmer traditions.[6] The sanctuary is made of several different types of wood, giving different parts of the sanctuary different textures. The oldest wood that has been used is takien wood, used to build the main post and expected to last for 600 years.[7] The structure is composed of wood such as Xylia xylocarpa (Thai: ไม้แดง), Mai-Takien, Mai-Panchart, and teakwood. The wooden sanctuary is over 100 meters tall and makes for an impressive sight against the backdrop of the Gulf of Thailand.[editorializing] The indoor space is 2,115 square meters.[7] Activities -Interior In addition to guided tours of the building, the museum offers tourist activities such as ATV rides, cruises on traditional Thai gondolas, and controversial elephant rides.[8] There is also a restaurant serving Thai and halal food, a miniature zoo, and an area where visitors can watch wood carvers at work on the ongoing construction.