Bangladesh Comilla World Peace Pagoda Analayo () is located at the premises of New Salban Vihara,
Comilla. It is the first Thai architecture Pagoda in Bangladesh and which was designed by Thai architect. The 100 feet tall Pagoda is rich in Thai artistic beauty both inside and outside. A 30 feet Standing Buddha image installed in front of the pagoda is a symbol of compassion and kindness. It is inaugurated in 2017. Founder: Venerable Sugato Bhikkhu by the support of his spiritual teacher Most Venerable Phrathep Mongkolyarn chief abbot of Wat Phutthabucha, Bangkok, Thailand with his Thai devotees.
India Rajgir The
Rajgir Vishwa Shanti Stupa/World Peace Pagoda () was completed in 1969 at
Rajgir Hills near
Rajgir, near the
Vulture's Peak where the Buddha is believed to have preached the
Lotus Sutra. The dedication coincided with the 100th anniversary of the birth of
Mahatma Gandhi. The site also includes a Nipponzan Myohoji temple.
Darjeeling The shanthi stupas in India were established by Fuji Guru for World Peace. The Nipponzan Myōhōji Buddhist temple at Charlimont in
Darjeeling () is one of them. Work on the Stupa began in 1972 and it was dedicated on 1 November 1992.
Delhi A Vishwa Shanti Stupa/World Peace Pagoda in
New Delhi () was inaugurated on 20 November 2007 by monks and nuns of
Nipponzan-Myōhōji, the
Dalai Lama and the Lt. Governor of Delhi. It is situated in Millennium
Indraprastha Park, North-East of
Humayun's Tomb, adjacent to Delhi Ring Road. A traditional Japanese garden has been constructed in the area around the stupa. The garden is a joint project by the Fujii Guruji Vishwa Shanti Stupa Committee and the Delhi Development Authority.
Dhauli Giri, Bhubaneswar, Orissa The Dhauli Giri Shanti Stupa (Peace Pagoda) was built in
Bhubaneswar, Orissa State () during a two-year period, and was inaugurated on 8 November 1972. It was established by Sri Nitya Nanda Kanungo, Governor of Bihar, with the spiritual guidance of
Nichidatsu Fujii, whose monks helped build the Peace Pagoda.
Ladakh The
Shanti Stupa in
Ladakh was built by Nipponzan-Myōhōji monks, headed by Head monk Nakamura, with the help of local people. The Shanti Stupa holds the
relics of the
Buddha at its base, enshrined by the
14th Dalai Lama himself It is situated at a hilltop in Changspa village providing a bird's eye view of
Leh town and the surrounding mountain peaks. The 14th and current Dalai Lama inaugurated the Shanti Stupa in August 1985.
Vaishali The stupa at
Vaishali was inaugurated 23 October 1996. Vaishali is
an important place in the life of the Buddha.
Wardha Vishwa Shanti stupa was a dream of Nichidatsu Fujii. It is beside Gitai Mandir. It is a large stupa of white color. Statues of Buddha are mounted on the stupa, facing in four directions. It also has a small Japanese Buddhist temple with a large park. There is a temple near the stupa where prayers are done for universal peace.
Japan Kumamoto Work on
Hanaokayama Peace Pagoda, the first Peace Pagoda constructed by Nipponzan Myohoji Japanese Buddhist monks, began in 1947 atop Mount Hanaoka,
Kumamoto () with basic hand tools. It took seven years to build, being inaugurated in 1954: it was the first of over 80 built by Fujii and his followers all over the world.
Hiroshima The
Hiroshima Peace Pagoda () was built in 1966 by Nipponzan Myohoji Buddhist monks. It commemorate the lives lost in the A-bomb blast, and contains gifts of Buddha's ashes from the then Prime Minister of India and Mongolian Buddhists. It is notable for being built partially of
steel.
Nagasaki The Peace Pagoda in
Nagasaki, the site of the second A-Bomb attack, was inaugurated by Nipponzan in 1970.
Mount Kijosumi At Mount Kiyosumi, the most predominant ceremonies held by Nipponzan tend to take place. The Pagoda was inaugurated in 1969.
Narita-shi, Chiba-ken Great Peace Pagoda Built in 1984, dedicated 13 May 2001, the peace pagoda at
Narita-shi in
Chiba Prefecture () is 58 m high and situated on a small hill.
Gotemba, Shizuoka Founded in 1964, the Gotemba Peace Pagoda in
Shizuoka Prefecture () includes a Nipponzan-Myōhōji temple.
Sapporo This Peace Pagoda (Stupa) was built by Nipponzan-Myōhōji monks in 1959 halfway up Mount Moiwa (). It was built to commemorate peace after World War II and can be seen from almost anywhere in
Sapporo. It contains some of the ashes of the Buddha that were presented to the Emperor of Japan by Prime Minister Nehru in 1954. Later, another part of these were presented to Mikhail Gorbachev by the famous Nipponzan-Myōhōji monk, Junsei Terasawa.
Korea Jeju Island The Stupa is built in
Jeju Island on the site where Venerable Masters Bowoo (d. 1565) and Jiahn (d. 1729) died. They gave their lives for Buddhism. The Stupa is the centre of many activities for the propagation of world peace and the unification of Korea. One such activity is the Lotus Sutra writing movement, and on 15 August each year people come and place hand-written copies of the Lotus Sutra into the Pagoda. This stupa is not associated with Nipponzan-Myōhōji.
Nepal Lumbini 's World Peace Pagoda The
Lumbini Shanti Stupa/Peace Pagoda () in
Nepal was constructed by Nipponzan Myohoji monks and dedicated in November 2001 at the Buddhist pilgrimage site in kapilvastu district lumbini zone Nepal, where Queen Mayadevi is said to have given birth to Siddhartha Gautama, who in turn, as the Buddha Gautama, gave birth to the Buddhist tradition.
Pokhara Balanced on a narrow ridge high above Phewa Tal, the brilliant-white Shanti Stupa in Pokhara is a massive Buddhist stupa which was constructed by Buddhist monks from the Japanese Nipponzan Myōhōji organisation. Besides being an impressive sight in itself, the shrine is a vantage point which has views of the Annapurna range and Pokhara city. The shining golden statue depicts the Buddha in the posture he assumed when he was born.
Sri Lanka Ampara , Sri Lanka The
Ampara Peace Pagoda () was built by Nipponzan monks under the leadership of Nichidatsu Fujii and was inaugurated on 27 February 1988. Ceremonies here are attended by large numbers of people.
Bandarawela The
Bandarawela Peace Pagoda (also known Sama Chethiya in
Sinhala) () is located between the towns of Bandarawela Etampitiya road 6 Kilometers towards Bandarawela to Etampitiya. It was completed by Niponzan Myohoji monks in 1982.
Unawatuna The
Unawatuna Peace Pagoda (), built by
Nipponzan Myohoji monks, is on the headland between
Unawatuna and
Galle.
Walapane The
Walapane Peace Pagoda (), built by Nichidatsu Fuhi monk, is located on Walapane, Central Province of Sri Lanka. This is also called Japanese Sama Viharaya Walapane. Peace Pagoda is an enormous shrine, recently restored to become one of the most prominent landmarks in Walapane. In addition Peace pagoda is located on a top of a mountain providing adorable views of a mountain range to the visitors. With many opportunities for tourists whom are eager to cycling and walking among the sites, this is a quite relaxing getaway from the busy life patterns. ==Australia==