The sacred relics, originally excavated in 1898, have been historically identified as part of the share associated with the Sakya clan of Gautama Buddha. The exhibition will remain open for public viewing until May 14 under the central theme “Peace in Times of Conflict.” The event features structured arrangements for prayers, meditation sessions, and cultural programs aimed at promoting spiritual reflection and cultural harmony.
During the inauguration, Amit Shah described the occasion as a “historic reunion” and praised Ladakh as a “living land of dharma,” highlighting its enduring spiritual legacy. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also acknowledged the significance of the exposition, stating that it enhances spiritual tourism and reinforces India’s deep-rooted Buddhist heritage.
The exposition underscores the Indian origins of Buddhism while also reflecting Ladakh’s growing prominence as a Union Territory of cultural and spiritual importance. The event brings together heritage, faith, and global attention, reinforcing India’s historical connection to Buddhist traditions.
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