Udon Thani residents seek lucky numbers at Kham Chanod

Residents of Udon Thani are eagerly eyeing the last-minute lucky numbers from Kham Chanod, with numbers appearing prominently on the golden Bodhi tree trunk, the Naga statue, and the holy water bowl. Locals are hoping for a lucky draw today, potentially bringing prosperity.

Yesterday, March 31, reporters noted that at Wat Pa Nong Chao Khao in Kon Sai subdistrict, Ku Kaew district, Udon Thani province, there is an unusual Bodhi tree with a golden trunk. When water-soaked cloth is rubbed on it, the trunk shines a brilliant gold.

Throughout the day, people visited to pay respects to the Buddha statue beside the tree. Lottery enthusiasts took cloth from a nearby water jar to rub the tree’s trunk, revealing numbers 35, 75, and 45.

Many hurried to purchase lottery tickets, hoping for a significant win the next day.

Udon Thani residents seek lucky numbers at Kham Chanod | News by Thaiger
Picture courtesy of KhaoSod

Meanwhile, at Kham Chanod Island in Baan Non Mueang, Moo 11, Baan Muang subdistrict, Baan Dung district, Udon Thani, people continued to gather on the last day of the month. They came to pay homage to Phor Pu Si Sutho and Yaa Prathum Maa, seeking blessings for work, love, and success in life.

Lottery enthusiasts were particularly interested in the Kham Chanod numbers, with donations totaling 6,060 baht (US$180) from six donation boxes and the Naga statue fund recording 33,609 baht (US$990), reported KhaoSod.

The holy water bowl, managed by the resident priest Father Chawakarn Kamwansa, revealed the numbers 18 and 21. Enthusiasts were advised not to overlook combinations 60, 06, 18, and 21 for the upcoming draw.

Udon Thani residents seek lucky numbers at Kham Chanod | News by Thaiger

In similar news, residents of Phayao have gathered to pay homage and seek good fortune at a recently discovered seven-tiered ancient pagoda, believed to be over a thousand years old. Unearthed in a field, the relic has drawn lottery enthusiasts hoping to uncover lucky numbers.

The pagoda’s spire was found during the construction of the Den Chai-Phayao-Chiang Rai double-track railway near Wat Chedi Ngam. It has since been preserved at Wat Chedi Ngam in the Thawangthong subdistrict, Mueang district, Phayao province.

Thailand News

Bright Choomanee

With a degree in English from Srinakharinwirot University, Bright specializes in writing engaging content. Her interests vary greatly, including lifestyle, travel, and news. She enjoys watching series with her orange cat, Garfield, in her free time.

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