Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Why is Thailand’s prosperous Hell Garden, named Hell, so attractive to Thai people?

Why is Thailand’s prosperous Hell Garden, named Hell, so attractive to Thai people?

Maybe everyone is familiar with Thailand. In recent years, many Chinese have regarded Thailand as their first choice for travel. However, it would be a big mistake to go to Thailand only to see transvestites and beaches! Thailand also has many unique attractions, and each place will surprise you. For example, Thailand’s prosperous Hell Garden, named Hell, is so attractive to Thai people. It is mainly because it is so unique, and it is similar to China. It is similar to the 18 levels of hell, and many people come to visit it.

According to the Thai Buddhist book "The Three Realms of Bodhisattva", after a believer dies, four "angels" will check the deceased's good and evil records. Those who do a lot of evil will be demoted to hell and punished. The types of punishment vary depending on the crime. Each type of torture is displayed here. Just looking at these photos makes your hair stand on end.

The local people in the park have their own peculiarity. Girls wear seven of them around their necks since they were young, and one more is added every year. Girls of seventeen or eighteen years old wear seventeen or eight copper rings on their necks. The ring has made the neck very long. If it is a woman over thirty years old, it will look a bit scary.

The Long-necked Jialiang people immigrated from Myanmar. They originally lived in the mountainous areas of the Salween River Basin in Myanmar. Because of the difficulty of living in remote mountainous areas, they gradually moved into Thailand. At first, they lived on the border. They sometimes enter Thailand to sell some wild products, and some even beg for food. It was not until 2529 in the Buddhist calendar that he officially settled in Mae Hong Son House. At first, he worked as a helper in a large Dai village. Later, 17 families lived together and established a small village of Long Neck tribe, which continues to this day.