Miss Greeting once again calling the world to for Best Wishes & Greeting for “Lai Kratong” to Thai’s friend or whom are celebrating this unique day. Do not miss such a unique day for festival celebration and greeting.
Loi Krathong takes place on the evening of the full moon of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. “Loi” literally means 'to float,' while Krathong refers to the lotus-shaped receptacle which can float on the water.
Do not miss the beauty which near to river side or pond lakes as during the night of the full moon, Thais will float their Krathong as call on that day “Loi Kratong” to the river, canal or a pond lake. The festival is believed to originate in an ancient practice of paying respect to the spirit of the waters.
The origins of Loi Krathong are stated to be in Sukhothai, but recently scholars have argued that it is in fact an invention from the Bangkok period.[1] According to the writings of H.M. King Rama IV in 1863, the originally Brahmanical festival was adapted by Buddhists in Thailand as a ceremony to honour the original Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama.
There are also local and officially organised raft competitions, regarding its beauty and craftsmanship. In addition, there are also fireworks and Miss Beauty contests during the celebration of the festival.
Loi Krathong takes place on the evening of the full moon of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. “Loi” literally means 'to float,' while Krathong refers to the lotus-shaped receptacle which can float on the water.
Do not miss the beauty which near to river side or pond lakes as during the night of the full moon, Thais will float their Krathong as call on that day “Loi Kratong” to the river, canal or a pond lake. The festival is believed to originate in an ancient practice of paying respect to the spirit of the waters.
The origins of Loi Krathong are stated to be in Sukhothai, but recently scholars have argued that it is in fact an invention from the Bangkok period.[1] According to the writings of H.M. King Rama IV in 1863, the originally Brahmanical festival was adapted by Buddhists in Thailand as a ceremony to honour the original Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama.
There are also local and officially organised raft competitions, regarding its beauty and craftsmanship. In addition, there are also fireworks and Miss Beauty contests during the celebration of the festival.
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