Thai lottery February draws keep repeating
Over the past decade, the Thai lottery draws on February 1 have revealed a pattern, with certain numbers appearing frequently.
Notably, numbers 7 and 3 have been drawn four times each. Interestingly, these numbers align with predictions from a respected figure known as Ajarn Notty, who has urged followers to consider these numbers in the upcoming draw as a means of regaining faith.
The analysis of the past 10 years, from 2015 to 2024, shows the following results for the last two digits of the first prize: 2015 – 37, 2016 – 00, 2017 – 72, 2018 – 53, 2019 – 34, 2020 – 27, 2021 – 07, 2022 – 08, 2023 – 11, and 2024 – 63. The numbers 7 and 3 have each appeared four times, making them the most frequent.
For the last two digits, the following numbers were drawn: 2015 – 79, 2016 – 09, 2017 – 42, 2018 – 31, 2019 – 04, 2020 – 06, 2021 – 97, 2022 – 30, 2023 – 92, and 2024 – 09. Here, the numbers 0 and 9 emerged as the most frequent, appearing five times each, reported KhaoSod.
Ajarn Notty, a disciple of a well-known spiritual figure, has suggested incorporating the number 7 in purchases for the February 1 draw, providing combinations like 70, 75, 05, 74, 705, and 704. Ajarn Notty’s call to action aims to inspire belief among followers by aligning with historical data.
In similar news, as the lottery draw date nears, a surge of visitors has been observed at the Ruesi Nen That Phutthakhun Hermitage in Bang Sai district, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya.
People are flocking 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.
Some devotees also bring offerings like pumpkins and red drinks to fulfil vows made to these sacred figures, especially when their wishes for luck and prosperity are granted.
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