Ashoka Pillar at Vaishali is an important historical monument located in the Vaishali district of Bihar. It was erected by Emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE to commemorate the significance of Vaishali in Buddhist history. The pillar is made of polished sandstone and is topped with a single lion capital, symbolizing power and authority. Vaishali was the place where Lord Buddha delivered his last sermon, making this site spiritually significant. The pillar stands near ancient stupas and archaeological remains that highlight the region’s rich past. It reflects the Mauryan style of architecture and Ashoka’s promotion of peace and Dharma. The site attracts historians, pilgrims, and tourists alike. Ashoka Pillar continues to stand as a symbol of India’s ancient heritage and Buddhist legacy.