Tokyo
A teenager from Canada destroyed a Japanese temple about 1200 years ago. The police are investigating the person involved in this incident. He carved his name on the ancient wood of the temple. The incident took place on July 7 at the centuries-old Toshodaiji Kondo Temple in the Nara region. This temple is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Kishore wrote Julian on an 8th-century wooden stick in the temple. He carved the name with his fingernails. While inscribing the name on the pillar, a Japanese tourist stopped him.
He informed the police about this incident. He is being interrogated for this. Kishori accepted the mistake. He said that his intention was not to harm Japanese culture. A Buddhist monk from that temple said that even if he did not do it with bad intentions, it is an unforgivable mistake. According to Japanese law, if he damages any inherited property, he will be sentenced to five years in prison. Otherwise, you will have to pay 300,000 yen. The police are investigating the person involved in this incident. He carved his name on the ancient wood of the temple. The incident took place on July 7 at the centuries-old Toshodaiji Kondo Temple in the Nara region. This temple is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Kishore wrote Julian on an 8th-century wooden stick in the temple. He carved the name with his fingernails. While inscribing the name on the pillar, a Japanese tourist stopped him. He informed the police about this incident. He is being interrogated for this. Kishori accepted the mistake. He said that his intention was not to harm Japanese culture. A Buddhist monk from that temple said that even if he did not do it with bad intentions, it is an unforgivable mistake. According to Japanese law, if he damages any inherited property, he will be sentenced to five years in prison. Otherwise, you will have to pay three hundred thousand yen.
