The 2025 Requiem Ceremony for Victims of Traffic Accidents, themed "Remembering those who left - For those who remain", spreads the message: "A united community for a safe and civilized traffic environment."

Vietnam’s Cao Dai Holy See will welcome hundreds of thousands of devotees for its largest annual festival.

Vietnam's Buddhist Sangha holds its first-ever paperless meeting, signaling a shift toward digital transformation.

Born from a spiritual vision, Cao Dai has grown into a global symbol of Vietnamese culture and faith.

Vietnam’s only mosque in the North welcomes non-Muslim visitors, offering insight into Islamic culture and peaceful interfaith exchange.

The revival of Hanoi’s Al-Noor Mosque stands as a powerful testament to cultural connection, quiet perseverance, and the enduring light that faith can bring.

Religions in Vietnam play a powerful role in shaping culture, social welfare, and national development, with nearly 95% of the population practicing a belief.

From monks in the resistance to pagodas as revolutionary bases, Buddhism has been deeply embedded in Vietnam’s national journey.

Dedicated to charity and raising orphaned children, Monk Thich Dam Ngoan, abbess of Hoi Long Pagoda in Thanh Hoa, develops herbal products to generate funds for humanitarian activities.

The 2025 La Vang pilgrimage drew tens of thousands of Catholics praying for peace and blessings.

Vietnam recognizes 17 religions, some of which remain unfamiliar to the general public, while others shape the nation’s cultural and spiritual life.

On the occasion of Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost being elected the 267th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church, taking the papal name Leo XIV, President Luong Cuong on May 10 sent a congratulatory message.

"Bodhisattva Thich Quang Duc is a radiant symbol of the compassion, wisdom, and courage of a living bodhisattva, and of the engaged spirit of Vietnamese Buddhism," said the Fourth Supreme Patriarch.

The sacred heart relic of Bodhisattva Thich Quang Duc will be formally enshrined at Da Bao Tower on May 11 as part of Vesak 2025.

Buddhist leaders from 85 countries united in Ho Chi Minh City to call for peace, dignity, and sustainable development.

Deputy PM Nguyen Hoa Binh said Vesak 2025 awakens compassion and hope, building a vision of peace and cooperation.

Vesak 2025 closed with over 3,000 delegates celebrating Buddhist wisdom for a peaceful, sustainable world.

Eighty-seven replicas and images of Vietnam’s national Buddhist treasures are currently on display at the Vietnam Buddhist Academy in Binh Chanh District, as part of the Vesak 2025 celebration.

More than 10,000 people gathered at the Vietnam Buddhist Academy and the Lang Le Cultural Park in Ho Chi Minh City on May 6 evening for a candle-lighting ritual, praying for world peace, as part of the UN Day of Vesak 2025 celebrations.

This morning (May 6), the United Nations Day of Vesak 2025 officially opened under the theme “Solidarity and tolerance for human dignity: Buddhist wisdom for world peace and sustainable development.”