Incredible tourist attraction
Located about 1.5 kilometres to the southeast of the Nirvana Temple, Ramabhar Stupa is also referred to as Mukutbandhan-Chaitya or Mukta-Bandhan Vihar in early Buddhist texts. Buddhists from all over the country visit the place where the stupa sits because it is so sacred. Its layout and architecture show that it is a historic building from a distant past.
Suggested Duration - 3 to 4 hours
Near the intersection of the Kushinagar-Deoria highway and a mound, you may see this stupa. It is located on a farm with acres of rice, sugarcane, and wheat. A small body of water resembling a pond can be seen nearby as well.
Ramabhar Stupa (also known as Mukut Bandhan Chaitya) is a crucial Buddhist monument built over Gautam Buddha’s ashes on the spot where he was cremated by the ancient Malla people. It is one of the key pilgrimage destinations for Buddhists across the world. The stupa has been built with striking architecture featuring a towering structure and serene surroundings. Visitors come here to pay respect to the final moments of the Lord Buddha's life.
The monument encompasses nearby meditation parks and monasteries, which form a spiritual atmosphere. This place reflects a lot of Buddhist teachings. Over the years, the Ramabhar Stupa has been an essential part of Kushinagar's development as a Buddhist pilgrimage centre. It heavily attracts monks, scholars, and tourists from across the world.
Ticket Price | There is no Ramabhar Stupa entry fee. |
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Ramabhar Stupa timings | 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM |
Best time to visit | October to March |
Ramabhar Stupa is famous for | It is a popular place because of is the same place where Buddha has attained Mahaparinirvana. |
height | 49 ft. |
Time Required | Approximately 3-4 hours |
Popular Nearby Places | Parinirvana Temple, Shaheed Samrak Chaurchaura, Gorakhnath Temple, Wat Thai Temple, Japanese Temple/Burmese Temple, Buddhist Museum/Kushinagar Museum, Vietnamese Temple/Chinese Buddhist Temple, Buddha Museum (Kushinagar Museum), Matakuar Temple, Dalai Lama Bell |
The existence of Ramabhar Stupa dates back to the Maurya period during the 3rd century BCE. It is the same spot where Lord Buddha was cremated and attained Mahaparinirvana after his death in 483 BC. Over time, the Ramabhar Stupa has evolved into a popular pilgrimage centre, displaying his teachings even after his death.
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