![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwAQpdCXCgCzG9HE2QScY4Lj5jLaShl5KkXTErlkrrcvXDyboeoiXCo1HYj2JmjL1FODZYFbx9PC0f6BbPiRwrKv63kJdwKZgWjGN9-WsrCz2rM-53-6k4vHtrG9N2F8CqKM1958WJEZg/s400/cambodia-buddha-statue.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgAJolQ9T_7wq6Vls1950Vnri-jGETKN_ejVnQKc-kc60hlGgLBJ8OrN9Bhj2I7MoAgvhEFeHp6WdPTg1isAfEqxBi2Lo336-UMOQJIJT3aOnmxKc3b3p1pTc7GE72rnlYxu7QUysTZZfs/s400/cambodia-festival-of-dead.jpg)
Cambodians pour water on a Buddha statue at a temple on the first day of the 'Pchum Ben' festival, or Festival of the Dead. Cambodians visit temples during the 15-day festival to offer prayers to their loved ones who have passed away. There are plates filled with fruits and incense during prayers at a temple on the first day of the 'Pchum Ben' festival.
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