Buddhist followers and citizens gathered in Hanoi to honor the Buddha’s birthday with a rare relic procession.

At around 5:00 PM today, the sacred relics of Shakyamuni Buddha - recognized as a national treasure of India - were solemnly welcomed to Quan Su Pagoda in Hanoi, the headquarters of the Vietnam Buddhist Sangha.

Thien Ton Cave Temple houses a centuries-old bell that emits four unique sounds, rooted in Vietnam’s spiritual history.

On May 10, a group of ships from the Russian Pacific Fleet arrived at Tien Sa Port to begin their official visit to Da Nang.

Trekking through jungle and streams, visitors find serenity in the clear waters of Fairy Lake.

After a major downpour, fish were found dead and gasping for air in Ho Chi Minh City’s most iconic canal.

Vesak 2025 closed with over 3,000 delegates celebrating Buddhist wisdom for a peaceful, sustainable world.

A serene beach in Ha Tinh with turquoise waters and white sands is drawing tourists just 5.5 hours from Hanoi.

Thousands gathered in Ho Chi Minh City to celebrate the UN Day of Vesak with a glowing lantern ceremony symbolizing compassion and unity.

This morning at Independence Square in Astana, the capital of Kazakhstan, Party General Secretary To Lam and his spouse attended the military parade commemorating the 80th anniversary of the Great Patriotic War Victory.

Eighty-seven replicas and images of Vietnam’s national Buddhist treasures are currently on display at the Vietnam Buddhist Academy in Binh Chanh District, as part of the Vesak 2025 celebration.

Built in 1830, this architectural gem in Hoi An preserves both Vietnam’s cultural spirit and the memory of revolutionary hero Cao Hong Lanh.

Dau Pagoda houses two full-body relics of Zen masters that remain unspoiled for nearly 400 years, puzzling scientists.

The traditional bathing of the Buddha and a long procession marked the start of Vesak 2025 in Ho Chi Minh City.

This morning (May 6), the United Nations Day of Vesak 2025 officially opened under the theme “Solidarity and tolerance for human dignity: Buddhist wisdom for world peace and sustainable development.”

Built in 1802, the Tran family house in Hoi An protects rare antiques, sacred heirlooms, and a rich blend of Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese heritage.

Steam rises over bamboo racks as local women in Tuy An keep pace with international demand for dried anchovies.

Boi Khe Pagoda in Hanoi’s suburbs holds relics, sacred trees, and a 3km historical tunnel.

In Ninh Binh, a centuries-old temple stands as a spiritual and cultural monument dedicated to Nguyen Minh Khong.