A new king grants new titles to royal family

Updates reflected connection with the king as part of the coronation’s spiritual rituals His Holiness the Supreme Patriarch officiated a princely morality sermon.

A new king grants new titles to royal family

On Sunday, May 5, 2019, the second day of the crown rites, His Majesty the King bestowed new names upon mature royal family members under his new era.

The ceremony was held at the Amarindra Vinijaya Throne Hall in the Grand Palace to give new names on Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, Her Royal Highness Princess Chulabhorn, Her Royal Highness Princess Soamsawali, Her Royal Highness Princess Bajrakitiyabha, Her Royal Highness Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana, His Royal Highness Prince Dipangkorn Rasmijoti, Her Royal Highness Princess Siribha Chudhabhorn and Her Royal Highness Princess Aditayadornkitikhun.

The King and Queen, the King and Queen, and all but Her Majesty Queen Sirikit were present at the crowd.

The headings were chosen to reflect the urgent royal family’s hierarchical structure and status. Her Majesty Queen Sirikit was given the title of Queen Mother.

The new king’s relation to the lord and ladies was indicated by their new titles.

Her Royal Highness Maha Chakri Sirindhorn and Her Royal Highness Princess Chulabhorn were given updated names that indicated that they were younger daughters of the new King.

Her Royal Highness Princess Bajrakitiyabha, Her Royal Highness Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana, and His Royal Highness Prince Dipangkorn Rasmijoti’s unique names, which meant” a child of the king,” were replaced with new names that bestowed upon them their status as sons or brothers of His Majesty.

Patriarch’s 10 princely values

His Holiness the Supreme Patriarch officiated a speech on princely virtue at the Amarindra Vinijaya Throne Hall during the religious rites.

The 10 qualities to been upheld by a monarch are as follows:

The king had appear after palace retainers, officials, the church, and the common people with knowledge as guidance. The prince may even avoid unpleasant do regarding administration– anything which goes against the constitution, law, and conventional practices.

The prince may even promote the five Buddhist principles and inspire others to do the same.

To devalue one’s unwanted attachments, the king had forfeit what is deemed to be unconvenient.

The king may be true to his work as the head of state, become free of pretence, and must be truthful in his thoughts and actions.

The king may exhibit a subdued demeanor and pay attention to reason.

The king has put an end to impureté and rude behavior and dedicated himself to defending the people.

The king must be kind and never harbor any animosities toward anyone, nor does he abuse anyone to keep them in agony or hardship.

The king may be forgiving in the face of what makes him angry or unsatisfied. He may also practice what is best in accordance with the law’s principles.

Roads lined with nicely- wishers

Following a post-coronation procession that Sunday, the chant of” Long Live the King” was heard along the 7 kilometer way.

The King gave his people an market for the first time since he was crowned. As they lined the highway during his visit to three significant churches in the evening, tourists and foreigners in golden tops waited to give him their respect.

Sanam Luang’s Sanam Luang neighborhoods, which are in front of the Grand Palace and the Supreme Court, were crowded with backers from early in the morning despite the beautiful sunshine and high temperatures.

As the King passed by, a lady from Ayutthaya’s Tha Rua city lay kneel on the ground, her eyes wet, and she claimed she had come to show respect to him and that the people in his country were in love with him.

A resident of the southern state of Krabi confident that King Rama X’s and his Jit Arsa charity project, which was carried out in the heart of his father, the late King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great, may contribute to the country’s prosperity.

Another attendeee, who was from Chiang Mai, claimed that His Majesty served as a model for others and that his initiatives and statements reflected his generosity toward all people.