When Lin Weizhong, a professor at the National University of Singapore, was sorting out ancient books at the Han Nam Research Institute in Vietnam, he found a deerskin folder from the 16th century manuscript of "Lingnan Monster", with esoteric symbols painted on it, and a line written in Pali, Sanskrit and ancient Champa script: "Buddha is not far away from people. People come from far away from the Buddha. Five hundred Arhats are immortal." Almost at the same time, a batch of "growth relics" were unearthed from Longgong Cave in Chumphon Province, Thailand. They were said to be the remains of five hundred monks who crossed the sea two thousand years ago. However, artificially modified strontium isotopes were detected and continued to grow. Lin Weizhong was invited to do research and found that the murals in the cave perfectly matched the deerskin map, pointing to the Moluoyu Dynasty that had been erased by history.
Subsequently, he was followed and eavesdropped, and the Malaysian cultural relics theft organization "Reef" surfaced. The leader "Collector" was purchasing artifacts related to the Tantric deity "Amaga Pasha" at exorbitant prices. Lin Weizhong deciphered the map and revealed that in the 13th century, King Kirta Nagara of Xinkesali had hidden a batch of tantric sacred objects and consciousness transformation rituals under Borobudur, and the relics of the five hundred Arhats were the key to unlocking them. He took his student Lin Xiaodie, Thai photographer Basong, and Cambodian monk Na Lun, and followed the deerskin guide from the Chumphon rainforest to Borobudur, from Angkor Thom to the Shan State Plateau in Myanmar, and gradually revealed the shocking secrets: the accreted relics may be biochips that store "consciousness", and Borobudur is a spiritual device that has been running for thousands of years. The real purpose of the "Collector" is to use this ritual to "transfer" his consciousness into the relic matrix to achieve alternative immortality.
