อ่านภาษาไทย
If we talk about the number one destination for "believers" in the Yaowarat area, no one would not think of "Wat Mangkon Kamalawat" or commonly known as "Wat Leng Noei Yi." This temple is considered the oldest and largest Mahayana Buddhist temple in Bangkok. The word "Leng" means dragon, "Noei" means lotus, and "Yi" means temple. The architecture inside is in the southern Chinese style, beautiful and full of the power of faith that has been passed down for a long time.
The main highlight that makes devotees flock in is "warding off bad luck" and enhancing fortune. Inside the temple is the location of many important gods, especially "Tai Sui Ye," the god who protects fate, whom everyone comes to make a fortune deposit ceremony to be safe throughout the year. There is also "Chai Xing Yeh," the God of Wealth, whom believers often come to worship and ask for blessings for money and trade to prosper and be stable. The atmosphere inside the temple is filled with the smell of incense and intense faith.
The current atmosphere of Wat Leng Noei Yi is more convenient. There is a service point to prepare worship sets and staff to advise on the steps in detail. Even during important festivals such as Chinese New Year or Chinese Lent Day, it is especially lively, but with good management, visitors can feel peace of mind. Traveling is easy, just take the MRT to Wat Mangkon Station, Exit 3, and walk a few steps to the temple.
For this holiday, if you want to recharge positive energy and enhance good fortune in your life, checking in at Wat Mangkon Kamalawat is a great starting point. In addition to being happy and fulfilled, around the temple there are also chic Chinese-style cafes to relax and take pictures. Try to experience the power of faith at Wat Leng Noei Yi once, and you will surely receive both happiness and confidence in living your life back.
