arahants

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Relics of arahants from the time of Gautama Buddha, with bone fragment of Kondanna, the 1st enlightened disciple in foreground Royalty Free Stock Photo

Illuminated display case with relics of arahants during the era of Gautama Buddha, Thatsananuttariya Exhibition, Bangkok Royalty Free Stock Photo

Illuminated display case with relics of arahants during the Mauryan era of King Ashoka, Thatsananuttariya Exhibition, Bangkok Royalty Free Stock Photo

Seated Buddha under golden Bodhi tree, with relics of Kondanna & arahants in foreground, Thatsananuttariya Exhibition, Bangkok Royalty Free Stock Photo

Monks go to Sanam Luang to pay homage to the Lord Buddha relic Royalty Free Stock Photo

500 statues of Buddhist monks (Arahants) in Nellikulama Temple w Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sala Burapajarn at Wat Pathum Wanaram showcasing relics of Lord Buddha, arahants & revered Thai monks, Bangkok

Phra Upakut sculpture in black colour Royalty Free Stock Photo

Life of Buddha. Buddhism Royalty Free Stock Photo

The 'Thatsananuttariya' Exhibition at Wat Pathum Wanaram, a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, runs until 31 October 2025, showcasing relics and sarira of the Lord Buddha, his enlightened disciples (arahants) and revered Thai monks (mahathera). Sarira is a generic term referring to the pearl or crystal-like bead-shaped objects that are found among the cremated ashes of Buddhist spiritual masters which are held to emanate or incite blessings and grace (adhisthana) within the mindstream of those connected to them.