Kuthodaw Pagoda is a Buddhist pagoda located in Mandalay, Myanmar. It was built during the reign of King Mindon Min in 1857 and is also known as "The World's Biggest Book" due to its collection of 729 marble slabs inscribed with Buddhist teachings.

The pagoda is surrounded by a square wall with entrances on each of its four sides. Inside the walls, there are several smaller pagodas and shrines. The central stupa is over 50 meters high and is covered in gold leaf. It is topped with a multi-tiered umbrella made of gold, diamonds, and other precious stones.

The marble slabs containing Buddhist texts are housed in 729 small white stupas, arranged in rows within the pagoda complex. The slabs are inscribed with the entire Pali Canon, which includes the Tripitaka, a collection of Buddhist scriptures, and commentaries on the texts.

Kuthodaw Pagoda is an important religious and cultural site in Myanmar, attracting visitors from all over the world. It was added to the UNESCO World Heritage tentative list in 2018, and is considered one of the most significant Buddhist pilgrimage sites in the world.