English review

(DTTG) - Located in Xuan Lap commune (Thanh Hoa province), the Le Hoan temple is a typical structure honoring the founding king of the Early Le Dynasty. Prominent within the architectural complex is a 17th century stone stele, erected during the Le Trung Hung era. The stele not only commemorates the merits of Le Dai Hanh but also reflects the political and cultural vision of the dynasty.

(DTTG) - Abstract: Along with the Vietnamese people’s expansion into new lands came the development of Buddhism, both Mahayana and Theravada Buddhism in the South (Vietnam). Buddhism in the South (Vietnam) expanded its influence during the Buddhist revival movement in the first half of the 20th century. Along with its expansion and development, Buddhism in the South (Vietnam) made a very important contribution, together with the people of the whole country, to the success of the August Revolution (1945), the resistance war against French colonialism (1945-1954) and the resistance war against American imperialism (1954-1975), leading to national reunification and bringing the country together as one.

(DTTG) - One of the most famous relics in Hung Yen province is Nom pagoda - an ancient pagoda located in the heart of an ancient Vietnamese village, holding records that anyone who has ever set foot here will never forget.

(DTTG) - From a passion for coffee beans and a desire to elevate the agricultural products of his homeland, Mr. Siu Sat (Mrong Yo one village, Ia Phi commune, Gia Lai province) has successfully built the “Jrai Ialy Coffee” brand. Starting from a small family coffee plantation, his clean coffee products have conquered the market, contributing to changing the production methods of local people.

(DTTG) - Nestled at the foot of the majestic That Sơn mountain range, Lau Pagoda (officially Phuoc Lam Temple) in An Giang has long been a must-visit destination.

Ninh Binh - a land not only famous for its magnificent natural scenery but also for preserving many traditional cultural values, in which the ornamental plant industry, especially bonsai, has become an indispensable part of the lives of the people here. Prominent among families engaged in this craft is the Bui family, with its long-standing tradition and artistic creations of ornamental plants, preserving local cultural identity while simultaneously innovating new values. The bonsai artists of the Bui family not only create exquisite bonsai works of art, but are also inspiring artists for the entire community.

(DTTG) - Every year, during the Mid-Autumn Festival, the full moon of the eighth lunar month, hundreds of thousands of Cao Dai followers, tourists from all over, and a large number of People from various provinces and cities flock to the inner city of Tay Ninh Holy See.

The culture of the Gia-rai people are vigorously reviving their ancient culture through community tourism model. No longer confined to the self-sufficient space of their villages, the culture of the Gia-rai people is now becoming an open world for tourists to come and admire. This tourism model helps the Gia-rai people preserve their most authentic cultural values.

(DTTG) - The Southwestern region of Vietnam - a land of intricate network of rivers and waterways, fertile alluvial soil and a peaceful way of life captivating visitors not only with its scenery but also with its cuisine deeply rooted in the Southern spirit. Southwestern Vietnamese cuisine is not elaborate in its presentation or ostentatious with expensive ingredients, but it leaves a lasting impression on diners with its genuineness, generosity and warm human connection.

In the context of the country’s efforts to build a socialist rule of law state, perfecting the legal system regarding beliefs and religions is not only an urgent requirement for social management but also an important step in protecting human rights.

The year 2025 concluded with many significant milestones in the ethnic and religious affairs. The Journal of Ethnic and Religious Research presents to readers the outstanding events after a vibrant year for the entire sector.

Vietnam, with its rich cultural heritage and diverse festival system, faces a major challenge in the era of the market economy: commercialization. Transforming cultural and spiritual values into tourism products and services can generate enormous revenue, support conservation efforts, and promote the country’s image.

In Muong Khuong (Lao Cai province), while the mist still blankets the stilt houses, the locals’ phones are already ringing. A Hmong girl named Sui (La Thi Sui) is livestreaming to sell agricultural products, men men (corn porridge), honey, brocade fabrics...

On December 9th, 2025, the U.S Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) released an updated report on the situation in Vietnam containing biased and inaccurate assessments of the actual situation

In the religious life of Vietnamese people, burning votive paper has become a common custom, closely linked to the people’s belief that “what happens in the earthly world is reflected in the afterlife”. However, in the context of modern society, this practice is sparking debates about its compatibility with Buddhist teachings, the issue of wastefulness, and especially its negative impact on the environment. Gathering opinions from experts, researchers and managers will provide a multifaceted and insightful perspective on this issue.