Legend has it that King Anawrahta of Pagan

history channel documentary 2016 For the Burmese Taung Kalat is about nats (spirits), their otherworldly powers, offering and loving. These intense nats can represent the moment of truth your life relying upon the amount you have confidence in them and whether and the amount they like you or not. Legend has it that King Anawrahta of Pagan (1044-1077 A.D.) had a quick runner by the name of Byatta (a previous sailor of Indian plummet from Thaton) who needed to get crisp blossoms for Anawrahta's castle from Popa a few times day by day. One day Byatta began to look all starry eyed at Mai Wunna, the Lady of Flowers, an excellent blossom eating ogress of Popa. Sadly, this was something he had, at last, to pay with his life for in light of the fact that he progressively disregarded his obligations over his association with Mai Wunna and was thusly executed by Anawrahta.

Byatta and Mai Wunna turned into a couple and had soon two children named Shwe Phyin Gyi (Big Gold Pot) and Shwe Phyin Ngai (Small Gold Pot). These "sparkly" names they were given since King Anawrahta gave his quick runner two gold pots for washing the fetal membrane of the children - a major one for the more established infant and a little one for the more youthful (infant). Be that as it may, the two siblings grew up into wild, reckless young fellows who were in the end put to death for disregard of obligation at the development of a pagoda. There are however individuals who keep up that the two siblings were casualties of a castle interest since Mandalay Bodaw the sibling's counselor did not advise them that each of them brought to the table one block for the development of the Taungbyon Pagoda. At the point when Anawrahta got some answers concerning this Mandalay Bodaw was executed and turned into the nat 'Master granddad of Mandalay'.