A remarkable group of Mekong giant catfish, weighing between 45 and 100 kilograms each, are raised in a 2,000 square-meter pond in the Mekong Delta capital Can Tho.
Despite facing an arduous challenge due to schedule change, Bac Giang star runner Nguyen Thi Oanh did a miracle run to win goal medals in the 1,500 m run and 3,000 m hurdles in just 30 minutes.
“Cambodia Pride”, the official anthem of the 32nd Southeast Asian Games, has garnered 50 million online views after just 10 days of release. The song is performed by singers Preap Sovath, Khemarak Sereymun, Khem and Ton Chanseyma. Since its release on YouTube on April 10, the song has attracted over 14,000 comments of people from different countries, including Vietnam.
Vinh Nghiem Pagoda was built in the Ly Dynasty in the 11th century under the reign of King Ly Thai To (1010-1028) in the village of Duc La, Tri Yen Commune, Yen Dung District, about 80km from Hanoi. The pagoda is considered the first Buddhism university of Vietnam, and the place of origin for Truc Lam Zen Buddhism, playing an important role in the history of Buddhism in Vietnam general and in the Tran Dynasty in particular.
The hundreds-year-old Bo Da Pagoda in the northern province of Bac Giang is rich in historical and cultural values. Lying on Phuong Hoang (Phoenix) Mountain and facing the Cau River, Bo Da, also known as Duc La, Pagoda is among the most major centre of Truc Lam Zen Buddhism. Bo Da pagoda is remarkable for its feng shui characteristics, architecture, woodblocks, guardian god statues, and the largest tower garden in Vietnam.
Xuong Giang ancient citadel or Xuong Giang Victory special national relic
site is located in the Quan Thanh T-junction, Xuong
Giang ward of Bac Giang city (Bac Giang
province). It was recognized by the Prime Minister as the Special National
Relic Site in the Decision No 1954/QD-TTg on December 31, 2019. The site was
attached to Lam Son Uprising led by Le Loi to fight against the control of Minh
invader.
