The Development Of Learning Skills Exercises For The Buddhism Subject Using The Flipped Classroom Model For Grade 6 Primary School Students At The Burapha Network Center, The Office Of Khon Kaen Primary Educational Service Area 5, Khon Kaen Province
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Abstract
This research aimed to: 1. study the history of the stupas in the northeastern region; 2. examine the history and tradition of the bathing ceremony for Phra That Si That Pramancha in Ban Nong Waeng, Champi Subdistrict, Si That District, Udon Thani Province; 3. explore the preservation of the bathing tradition for Phra That Si That Pramancha in Ban Nong Waeng, Champi Subdistrict, Si That District, Udon Thani Province.
The research results were as follows:
The history and tradition of bathing Phra That (Stupa) in the Northeast: the tradition of bathing Phra That (also known as Boon Song That or bathing the stupa) has continued from ancient times to the present. In the past, the Mekong River was considered a boundary of a unified kingdom. Both sides of the river shared a common belief in the relics, connecting with the "Heet 12" traditions of the Isan people.
The history and tradition of bathing Phra That Si That Pramancha in Ban Nong Waeng, Champi Subdistrict, Si That District, Udon Thani Province: this tradition, known in the past as "Ao Boon That" or "Boon Song That," has been practiced since ancient times and continues to the present day. It is held on the 15th day of the waxing moon in the 6th lunar month each year. There are two types of worship for Phra That Si That Pramancha: the Brahmin style, which involves offerings to the gods, and the Buddhist style, which focuses on worshiping the stupa with the belief that it will bring happiness to life and family.
The preservation of the tradition of bathing Phra That Si That Pramancha in Ban Nong Waeng, Champi Subdistrict, Si That District, Udon Thani Province: cultural preservation involves activities that reflect the community's traditional way of life, incorporating the concept of "Bowon." This preservation combines merit-making with traditional beliefs that respect sacred elements, applying Buddhism, superstition practices, and astrology to harmonize with the community's way of life.