<P> In the Yuan Dynasty, there was also a play by Wu Changling (吳昌齡) about Xuanzang obtaining scriptures . </P> <P> A skull relic purported to be that of Xuanzang was held in the Temple of Great Compassion, Tianjin until 1956 when it was taken to Nalanda - allegedly by the Dalai Lama - and presented to India . The relic was in the Patna Museum for a long time but was moved to a newly built memorial hall in Nalanda in 2007 . The Wenshu Monastery in Chengdu, Sichuan province also claims to have part of Xuanzang's skull . </P> <P> Part of Xuanzang's remains were taken from Nanjing by soldiers of the Imperial Japanese Army in 1942, and are now enshrined at Yakushi - ji in Nara, Japan . </P> <Ul> <Li> Watters, Thomas (1904). On Yuan Chwang's Travels in India, 629 - 645 A.D. Vol. 1 . Royal Asiatic Society, London . Volume 2 . Reprint . Hesperides Press, 1996 . ISBN 978 - 1 - 4067 - 1387 - 9 . </Li> <Li> Beal, Samuel (1884). Si - Yu - Ki: Buddhist Records of the Western World, by Hiuen Tsiang. 2 vols . Translated by Samuel Beal . London . 1884 . Reprint: Delhi . Oriental Books Reprint Corporation . 1969 . Vol. 1, Vol. 2 </Li> <Li> Julien, Stanislas, (1857 / 1858). Mémoires sur les contrées occidentales, L'Imprimerie impériale, Paris . Vol. 1 Vol. 2 </Li> <Li> Li, Rongxi (translator) (1995). The Great Tang Dynasty Record of the Western Regions . Numata Center for Buddhist Translation and Research . Berkeley, California . ISBN 1 - 886439 - 02 - 8 </Li> </Ul>

Who were the two chinese travellers who visited india and left their account