Dhamma Pagoda I created a series of six paintings more than two decades ago, all themed with Pagodas. As I delved into the cultural significance of Pagodas, I discovered that they hold a sacred place of worship and spiritual practice for the people. At the Pagodas' compounds, people express their deep devotion to the Buddha through offerings, lighting candles, acts of kindness, and active participation in religious ceremonies. It is believed that these actions earn them merits and contribute to the improvement of their future karma. Visitors also come to the Pagodas to offer prayers and seek blessings for themselves, their families, and loved ones, wishing for good health, success, protection, and overall well- being. During my travels to Nepal and India, I observed people meditating around the Pagoda compounds. I also realized that Pagodas serve as gathering places for communities during festivals and events, allowing people to come together to celebrate, strengthen their faith, social bonds, and engage in communal activities. One significant encounter was when I had the opportunity to listen to a Dhamma talk given by Sayadaw U Pandita and later had a conversation with him. His encouragement for practitioners to construct Dhamma pagoda in their hearts deeply resonated with me. He emphasized the importance of continuous mindfulness in every activity and experience, without any pause. This profound practice can gradually transform the heart, leading to profound insights, spiritual growth, and the highest benefit of Satipatthana practice. Indeed, this practice represents a transformative journey towards profound spiritual insights and the ultimate realization of Buddha's teachings. I deeply appreciated Sayadaw U Pandita's wisdom and guidance in my own spiritual journey.