Lottery number frenzy empties stalls at Kham Chanod
Crowds searching for lucky numbers ahead of lottery draw day
A surge of interest in specific lottery numbers has left the stalls at Kham Chanod nearly empty as people search for lucky digits.
Yesterday, April 30, reporters at the Naga King Palace on Kham Chanod Island in Baan Muang subdistrict, Baan Dung district, Udon Thani province, observed the scene at this spiritual site, dedicated to the revered Phaya Naga, Father Srisuttho, and Mother Sripatumma. Although the number of visitors was sparse, the allure of the upcoming lottery draw on May 2 attracted hopeful gamblers.
Despite the reduced crowd, visitors who came to pay respects to the spiritual figures would often stop at the offering area in front of Kham Chanod.
While the tables for offerings were not bustling, they still saw some activity. A ritual led by a local spiritual guide, known as a father jum, included traditional dances, adding to the mystical atmosphere.
Following the rituals, attention turned to gathering clues for upcoming lottery numbers. A prominent attraction was the ceremonial water bowl where melted candle wax formed what looked like the numbers 853, a sight that intrigued lottery enthusiasts.
Moreover, the Naga Mouth donation boxes revealed another set of numbers, with the total from six boxes amounting to 3,360 baht (US$100). Meanwhile, the overall donation figure reached 40,717 baht (US$1,220), providing yet another source of inspiration for number seekers.
The excitement for the lottery was evident at the stalls near Kham Chanod, where the numbers 46 and 64 were in high demand, selling out quickly ahead of the May 2 draw. Enthusiasts continued to seek these numbers, hoping for a fortunate outcome, reported KhaoSod.
In similar news, a 51 year old man from Nakhon Phanom visited the Ruesi Nen Hermitage in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya province to present a pumpkin as an offering to Grandfather Ruesi Prommeth, whom he credited for his recent lottery win. The man claimed he saw the winning numbers in a sacred water basin at the site.
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