Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Chorten was commissioned by the Queen Mother of Bhutan to promote peace, harmony, and stability in the kingdom and throughout the world. Completed in 2004, it took nearly ten years to construct, using traditional Bhutanese architectural knowledge and spiritual guidance. It reflects Bhutan's deep commitment to preserving its spiritual heritage while nurturing global well-being. The chorten's unique design includes several levels, each representing aspects of Vajrayana Buddhism and adorned with symbolic statues and murals.

Its construction was inspired by religious texts rather than engineering blueprints, emphasizing spiritual intent over structural convenience. The main deity enshrined is Vajrakilaya, believed to remove obstacles and protect against evil. Unlike many sacred sites that are part of daily worship, Khamsum Yulley was created as a visual representation of enlightenment and divine protection, a rare example of religious architecture serving both symbolic and meditative purposes. It remains a popular pilgrimage and meditation site for Bhutanese and international visitors alike.