Sitting atop the most prominent location of the hill, the 8×12 sq. meters pavilion of Ban Dokmai Srichan Meditation Centre in Dan Chang District, Suphan Buri, was built to enshrine the 9-meter Reclining Buddha statue in Nirvana pose that was carved from one single piece of teak wood. As a reminder of life’s uncertainties where all the inevitable sufferings of mankind begin, the pavilion provides a setting for Dhamma practitioners to ponder upon the Buddha’s teachings of ways of liberation from sufferings. Be it simple or difficult, depends on each individual’s level of intellectual understanding, just like the Buddha once compared of the four states of lotus buds, ones above the water, ones on the water surface, ones beneath the water and lastly, ones under the mud bed, each has its own timeframe to bloom while the ones buried under the mud would have the most difficult challenges (they might have been eaten by the fish and turtles before they have a chance to bloom). Relaying this interpretation of the Buddha’s teachings, the designers used four lotus shaped Brali on the ridge of the roof of this pavilion as a reminder that under the guidance of Buddha’s teaching, everyone could eventually be freed from sufferings.