I will always be proud to be Myanmar and a Buddhist. 🇲🇲❤️ Moments like these remind me how beautiful and precious our culture, traditions, and faith truly are. A heritage that fills my heart with peace, devotion, and endless pride. 🪷🙏🏻
#MyanmarThadingyut
@gobin4455 That places Myanmar’s earliest cited record 80 years earlier. However, these records document different things and do not prove which festival originated first. Historical facts matter. 🇲🇲
@gobin4455 📜 Historical records show that Myanmar’s Thadingyut month was documented in a Bagan inscription in 1212 CE, while Sukhothai’s Ram Khamhaeng Inscription, dated 1292 CE, mentions candle-burning and fire-playing.
#RecognizeMyanmarCulturalHeritage
@MBS_th38 📜 Historical records show that Myanmar’s Thadingyut month was documented in a Bagan inscription in 1212 CE, while Sukhothai’s Ram Khamhaeng Inscription, dated 1292 CE, mentions candle-burning and fire-playing.
#RecognizeMyanmarCulturalHeritage#RespectMyanmarCulture
@loginnn1 I was surprised that at that time, even though the Burmese people came to Thailand for a friendly festival, the Thais said it was their tradition. It's very sad that you guys don't respect it.
#RecognizeMyanmarCulturalHeritage#RespectMyanmarCulture
@loginnn1 Thailand gained independence from Burma in 1772. The culture originated from Burma. You can look it up in other history books. Our country still has stone inscriptions, sculptures, and historical markers, so there's a lot to prove it.
@loginnn1 Thadingyut is Myanmar’s Buddhist festival marking the end of Buddhist Lent. Although both involve lighting candles and paying homage to the Buddha, they have distinct cultural traditions and histories. Similarities do not mean they are the same festival.
@loginnn1 Thadingyut is Myanmar’s Buddhist festival marking the end of Buddhist Lent. Although both involve lighting candles and paying homage to the Buddha, they have distinct cultural traditions and histories. Similarities do not mean they are the same festival.