Buddhist Drama refers to theatrical performances that incorporate themes, stories, and teachings from Buddhism. These dramas often depict the life of the Buddha, important events from his teachings, or moral lessons derived from Buddhist philosophy. They serve as a means of educating audiences about Buddhist values and principles through engaging narratives and performances. Typically performed in various cultural contexts, Buddhist dramas can be found in countries like India, Thailand, and Japan. They may include elements such as music, dance, and elaborate costumes, making them a vibrant form of artistic expression. These performances not only entertain but also promote spiritual reflection and understanding of Buddhist concepts.