On this holiday, electrically illuminated thoranas (“TORE-ah-nahs”), or pandals, are often displayed (-5[1])next to free food stands called dansala. This holiday, which formerly coincided with the Hana Matsuri (-5[1])festival, often overlaps with a celebration in Yasothon (“yah-so-TAWN”) where rockets are set off to ask for rain from the Sky King. As part of this holiday, a common date for life release, scented water is poured over a statue that usually has one finger pointed up and one (15[1])down in a kind of (*) “bathing.” This holiday, which is usually on the first full moon of May, (10[1])often involves wearing white clothes, (-5[2])following the eight (-5[1])precepts, and going to (-5[1])wats, stupas, or other temples (10[1])like Borobudur. (-5[1])For 10 points, name this holiday (-5[1])where Theravada practitioners celebrate (10[1])the birth and (10[1])enlightenment (10[2])of its namesake (10[2])figure. (10[6])■END■ (10[13]0[2])