This stupa was erected in 1947 to commemorate the religious achievements of Monk Mangong (1871-1946). Its overall shape differs from the traditional form of earlier stupas. Its ball-shaped body is placed on the top of three supporting pillars on a round platform, which is set on a hexagonal stone base. The sides of the stupa are inscribed with certain phrases from the monk’s writings, such as “世界一花” (meaning, “The whole world is a bunch of flowers”) and “百艸是佛母” (“Everything in the universe is like the Buddha’s mother”). Mangong worked hard to maintain the self-reliance and legitimacy of local Buddhism during the Japanese Occupation (1910-1945). The structure’s constituent parts display an admirable sense of harmony and balance.