Ran Avuda Mandapaya of Kandyan Kingdom
Standing tall within the Sri Dalada Maligawa premises, the Ran Avuda Mandapaya reflects the grandeur of Sri Lanka's rich history and traditions. Recently restored to its former glory by the State Engineering Corporation, the building's whitewashed walls and finely chiselled wood carvings invite visitors to marvel at the ancient artwork.
Once completed, the building will house the Media and Special Projects unit of the Sri Dalada Maligawa, providing visitors with access to information on Buddhism practised in Sri Lanka, without the need for tedious searching. The renovation process is expected to be completed in time for the 2600th Sri Sambuddhatva Jayanthi, with modern technological equipment such as Wi-Fi facilities also available for visitors.
Constructed in 1592 by King Wimaladharmsooriya I, the Ran Avuda Mandapaya was the site where the crowns and swords of the Kandyan kings were designed, moulded, and bejewelled. It was later renovated by Kings Senerath, Rajasinghe II, and W...
Once completed, the building will house the Media and Special Projects unit of the Sri Dalada Maligawa, providing visitors with access to information on Buddhism practised in Sri Lanka, without the need for tedious searching. The renovation process is expected to be completed in time for the 2600th Sri Sambuddhatva Jayanthi, with modern technological equipment such as Wi-Fi facilities also available for visitors.
Constructed in 1592 by King Wimaladharmsooriya I, the Ran Avuda Mandapaya was the site where the crowns and swords of the Kandyan kings were designed, moulded, and bejewelled. It was later renovated by Kings Senerath, Rajasinghe II, and W...
