Summary: The text discusses the archaeological remains in the district of Patna, ancient cities like Rajagriha, and the blending of history and myth. It delves into the establishment of a vihara in College Square, Calcutta, to house the cremation ashes of Buddha and the ceremony of presenting the relic to the Mahabodhi Society. The narrative also touches upon reincarnation beliefs and the religious significance of symbols like the vajrah. Moreover, it delves into the translation of hymns attributed to Manjusri by five hundred composers, highlighting the scholarly work of Kazi Dawa Samdup. The text provides insights into Buddhist traditions and practices, including the role of incarnations and the spiritual power associated with titles like Dorjé-lopon. Additionally, it recounts the journey to Puari, the historical significance of Buran, the exploration into mysterious landscapes, and the observation of Buddhist rituals in various monasteries.