| Yadana Zedi Sinmya Shin Pagoda | |
| Map Type: | Burma |
| Coordinates: | 21.8862°N 95.9794°W |
| Religious Affiliation: | Buddhism |
| Region: | Sagaing |
| Country: | Myanmar |
| Functional Status: | active |
| Groundbreaking: | 1429/30 791 ME |
| Year Completed: | 27 January 1431 Saturday, Full Moon of Tabaung 792 ME |
| Height Max: | (120 cubits)[1] |
Yadana Zedi Sinmya Shin Pagoda (Burmese: ဆင်များရှင် ဘုရား) is a relic pagoda built by King Mohnyin Thado of Ava (Inwa) in 1431 in Sagaing, Myanmar.[2]
King Mohnyin Thado had the five relics, which were brought back from Sri Lanka in 1429/30 by the monks Ashin Sirithaddhama Linkarra and Ashin Sihana Mahasarmi, enshrined in the Yadana Zedi Sinmya Shin Pagoda on 27 January 1431.[3] The pagoda was named Yadana Zedi.[4]
In 1485, the pagoda was damaged by an earthquake. King Minkhaung II had the pagoda repaired and added figures of elephants at the base of the main wall and the entrance. Due to the changes, the pagoda was given the name Sinmya Shin.[5]
In September 2012, the pagoda was damaged yet again by an earthquake. In addition to repairing cracks in the pagoda and mending precious stones that fell from their places around the pagoda, officials set out to restore damage and wear and tear that had taken place previously. Restoration for the project was led by the prominent Buddhist monk and scholar Sitagu Sayadaw.[6]