no
In pagodas (Buddhist temples).
Pagodas are more associated with Taoist worship than Buddhism although the team has become a generic reference word for an eastern place of worship. The Buddhist equivalent is known by other terns such as vihara.
pagodas
Another word for Buddhist temples is "pagodas."
Pagodas
Religious artifacts. They are worship temples
What are pagodas ..............A pagoda is a Hindu or Buddhist temple, typically in the form of a many-tiered tower. Pagodas are common in east ASIA, and originally served religious purposes as memorials or shrines.
Pagodas were built as a place to worship in Japan. A pagoda is a place used to house religious artifacts in the Japanese culture.
Buddhists do not worship, but they pay or do obeisance to the Three Noble Jewels (the Buddha, the Dhamma, the Sangha) plus, the parents and teachers, with their palms raised over their foreheads. Buddhists do this at home or in the pagodas, wherever is possible.
In general, Buddhist nowadays pray in Monasteries. But there are 4 sacred places in India where Buddhist are encourage to visit: 1) Lumbini: Place where Buddha (Prince Siddhartha) was born; 2) Bodhigaya: Place where Buddha attain Enlightenment; 3) Deer Park: Place where Buddha gave His 1st Sermon; 4) Kusinara: Place where Buddha entered Parinibbana. (For more details, you are encouraged to check out this Sight: Buddhan
A Hindu or Buddhist temple or sacred building, typically a many-tiered tower
Pilgrimage played a significant role in the development of pagodas in East Asian countries like China and Japan. Pilgrims would travel to sacred sites to pay homage to Buddha or other deities, and over time, the demand for places of worship led to the construction of pagodas at these sites. The pagodas served as both a focal point for worship and a place for pilgrims to rest and meditate during their journey.