Pay homage to the relics of the Lord Buddha on the first day. The evening is even more lively.

Chiang Mai, Evening in the Hor Kham Luang area. Royal Park Rajapruek, Chiang Mai Province, Buddhists flock to pay homage to the Buddha's relics. It is expected that on the first day, more than 30,000 people will come to pay homage to the Buddha's relics. The weather starts to cool down in the evening. As a result, many Buddhists still gradually travel to pay homage to the Buddha's relics. and the Arahant's relics of Phra Sariputra and Phra Moggallana from India, which was temporarily enshrined at Hor Kham Luang, Royal Park Rajapruek. Honoring His Majesty the King On the occasion of the auspicious ceremony of His Majesty the King's 6th Cycle Birthday Anniversary, 28 July, it was more crowded than in the previous morning. Partly because it is the time after work and school and the atmosphere is cool. This makes many people decide to come and pay homage during the evening hours like this. The surrounding atmosphere was filled with Buddhists wearing white robes making candlelight processions and paying respects. For prosperity once in a lifetime There will also be performances of Indian art. and pantomime performances Rama Across the Sea Set that brought more than 108 actors to perform as well Good news from Chiang Mai Province. There are new regulations for Buddhists who complete one complete circle of candles to the left and can walk up to the 2nd floor of Hor Kham Luang to pay homage to the Buddha's relics more closely. In addition, the hours to facilitate people joining in paying homage to the Buddha's relics have been extended. and the Arahant's relics of Phra Sariputra and Phra Moggallana added 1 hour from the original 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. from tomorrow until March 8. Source: Thai News Agency