Hsinbyume Pagoda, or Myatheindan Pagoda, is a large white monument at Mingun in Myanmar’s Sagaing Region, near the Mingun Pahtodawgyi on the western bank of the Irrawaddy River northwest of Mandalay. Built in 1816 by Bagyidaw in memory of Princess Hsinbyume, his first consort and cousin, who died in childbirth nearby in 1812, it differs sharply from typical Burmese pagodas. Its design represents Mount Meru and the mythical Sulamani pagoda of Buddhist cosmology, with lower sections symbolizing the mountain and seven concentric terraces the surrounding ranges. Damaged in an 1839 earthquake, restored in 1874 by King Mindon, and severely damaged again in 2025, it remains one of Mingun’s best-known religious monuments.