The exhibition introduces Buddhist art of the Thai peoples through sculpture, temple painting, miniature plastic art, and rare items from the museum's collection. The display shows how religious themes, local beliefs, and traditions of Southeast Asia came together to form a cohesive culture. The exhibition tells about the Buddhist culture of Southeast Asia through items where the religious canon intersects with local beliefs and artistic traditions. Sculptures, temple paintings, amulets, and decorative objects help to see how sacred themes were represented differently in Thailand, Laos, and Myanmar. The focus is on the art of the Thai linguistic branch. Their spiritual culture was shaped around Theravada, but alongside Buddhist images, traces of older beliefs, Hindu motifs, and local rituals were preserved. Because of this, the familiar figure of the Buddha receives many variations: he can walk, descend from the heavens, appear in royal attire, be under the protection of the Naga serpent, or hold a vessel with medicine and a healing fruit. The sculptural section allows one to trace how plasticity changed in different states and artistic schools of the region. Painting reveals another side of the tradition - temple canvases related to legends and stories about the Buddha's previous births. Thai amulets, which were attributed protective power, and a model of a royal barge are of particular interest. Such items show that Buddhist art accompanied a person in daily life, rituals, festive ceremonies, and personal practices. Where to stroll in Moscow, look for KUDAGO.