Entrada
Gratuito
Nakano, Tokyo Provincia
Resumo
A 2005 government commission claimed the ashes weren't Bose's at all, but India's government rejected the findings, leaving the temple's most famous relic shrouded in historical controversy to this day.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Indian dignitary to visit this temple in October 1957, beginning a tradition where Indian leaders pay respects at the golden pagoda holding Subhas Chandra Bose's ashes.
Este templo oferece 1 designs diferentes de goshuin
Regular
Gratuito
Menos de 300 m Menos de 600 m
O aluguel exige o app do operador e um número de telefone japonês. Os passes de um dia da docomo são vendidos em lojas de conveniência. Fontes de dados
Instalacoes
Plan your visit for August 18 if you want to witness the annual death anniversary observance of Subhas Chandra Bose, when his associates gather at the temple for commemorative ceremonies.
Expect free admission and a visit lasting 20 to 30 minutes, as the temple grounds are small and the main points of interest include the commemorative statue, the Buddha statue outside, the minor shrine, and the main temple hall.
Take the Marunouchi Line to Higashi-Koenji Station and walk about 200 meters through a nearby public park to reach the temple, which sits in a quiet residential neighborhood.
Visit during weekday mornings to experience the temple in its most peaceful state, as visitor reviews note it is not very touristy and remains a quiet, contemplative space.
Approach the golden pagoda housing Bose's ashes with the same reverence you would show at a major memorial site, as this is not a typical Buddhist worship space but a place of historical remembrance visited by Indian dignitaries and officials.
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Fatos fascinantes sobre este lugar
A 2005 government commission claimed the ashes weren't Bose's at all, but India's government rejected the findings, leaving the temple's most famous relic shrouded in historical controversy to this day.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Indian dignitary to visit this temple in October 1957, beginning a tradition where Indian leaders pay respects at the golden pagoda holding Subhas Chandra Bose's ashes.
The temple houses ashes in a small golden pagoda that were placed here after a funeral ceremony on September 18, 1945, just one month after Indian revolutionary Subhas Chandra Bose died in a plane crash in Taiwan.
Founded in 1594 and belonging to the Nichiren Buddhist sect, this small well-preserved temple was originally inspired by the God of Wealth and Happiness, long before it became a memorial site for Indian independence.
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