Kuthodaw Pagoda, also known as the Maha Lawka Marazein Paya, is a stunning Buddhist stupa located in Mandalay, Myanmar. It is famed for housing the world's largest book, with 729 marble slabs inscribed with the entire Theravada Buddhist Pali Canon. Each slab is housed in its own white stupa within the grounds of the pagoda. King Mindon Min commissioned the construction of this remarkable monument in 1857 to leave a great work of merit for future generations. The central stupa, modeled after the Shwezigon Pagoda of Nyaung-U near Bagan, is surrounded by a large gold-painted square and is encased in an intricate, protective iron structure. Kuthodaw Pagoda stands at the foot of Mandalay Hill, making it an essential part of pilgrimages and tours in the region. Visitors often wander through the rows of stupas, reflecting on the magnitude of Buddhist teachings. The pagoda complex is also home to several pavilions and a large, richly decorated prayer hall. The serene atmosphere, historical and religious significance, combined with the architectural beauty of the site, offer a unique cultural and spiritual experience.