Lottery results revealed for past draws on January 17
As the date for the upcoming lottery draw approaches, Sanook News compiled a historical record of winning numbers from the same date over the past decade. Here are the notable numbers from previous draws.
| Year | First prize | three-digit front | three-digit back | two-digit back |
| 2024 | 105979 | 429 and 931 | 196 and 635 | 61 |
| 2023 | 812519 | 389 and 443 | 564 and 849 | 47 |
| 2022 | 880159 | 731 and 786 | 119 and 529 | 92 |
| 2021 | 384395 | 367 and 653 | 878 and 566 | 15 |
| 2020 | 491774 | 004 and 132 | 595 and 379 | 68 |
| 2019 | 197079 | 412 and 206 | 127 and 660 | 65 |
| 2018 | 203823 | 624 and 799 | 397 and 236 | 50 |
| 2017 | 145157 | 511 and 663 | 516 and 836 | 25 |
| 2016 | 304371 | 031 and 532 | 786 and 743 | 50 |
| 2015 | 244351 | – | 068, 398, 595, and 877 | 74 |
The mystical island of Kham Chanod in Udon Thani province is a popular destination for those seeking fortune. Known for its spiritual significance, the site bustled with visitors who come to pay their respects to the revered spirits of Grandfather Srisuttho and Grandmother Phatumma.
At the Kham Chanod shrine, located in the Ban Dung district, visitors are seen performing rituals and seeking blessings. Many have opted to visit now, avoiding the crowded new year period.
Following the ceremony, numbers from the holy water basin became a focal point, with many seeing the numbers 16 and 147, while incense sticks aligned to form 672. Additionally, Chawakan’s ceremonial water revealed the number 479.
At lottery stands, avid gamblers eagerly purchased tickets featuring these auspicious numbers, particularly those derived from the beautiful woman’s ceremony and the priest’s holy water basin. The number 179 has proven especially elusive, with many wondering about its origin and significance.
People flocked to this popular site to seek blessings from sacred entities, a common practice believed to bring luck before the lottery results are announced.
Within the hermitage, visitors pay their respects to several sacred statues, including the 16-metre tall Nine-Faced Giant, Phor Pu Ruesi Phrommet, the largest in the world, alongside other revered figures like the Kumarn Thong Jao Sua Heng, Chao Mae Takhian, Lord Ganesha, Phra Sangkajai, and Luang Phor Mee Tham Jindamanee, accompanied by mythical entities such as Jao Ngor and the Naga.
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