A woman brought 100 packs of red drink to fulfill her vow to "Kuman Thong Jaosua Heng" after her wish was granted: her mother passed the British citizenship exam successfully. She did not forget to light firecrackers to hope for lucky numbers. "Lucky numbers for the 16/8/26 draw"
On 11 August 2026, many people came to pay respects to sacred objects within the shrine, including the largest Ruesi Phrommet statue in the world, Kuman Thong Jaosua Heng, the nine-faced Thao Wessuwan, the Lady Takien tree spirit, the cave-dwelling monkey spirit Jindamanee, and the first serpent Ruesi Kledkaew.
Additionally, many brought offerings to fulfill vows such as pumpkins, red drink, rice, water, snacks, and toys. They participated in ceremonies offering rice, raising the elder spirit, fruit offerings, draping robes on the tiger statue of Ruesi Phrommet in the great wealthy posture, and had Master Ruesi Nen Tatbuddhakhun anoint the 'Na Phra Lak' golden face and anoint hands to open wealth luck for auspiciousness.
When asked, Ms. Phatchiraporn Kejornrak, 18, from Nakhon Ratchasima Province, who brought 100 packs of red drink to fulfill her vow to Kuman Thong Jaosua Heng after her mother promised to pass the British citizenship exam, also offered a pumpkin to Ruesi Phrommet and had Master Ruesi Nen Tatbuddhakhun anoint her hands to open wealth luck for good fortune.
Ms. Phatchiraporn said she traveled from Nakhon Ratchasima bringing 100 packs of red drink to fulfill her vow to Kuman Thong Jaosua Heng after her mother passed the British citizenship exam. Her mother had lived in the UK for nine years but had not passed. After praying at the shrine, within just three days her mother passed and became a British citizen, which surprised her as she did not expect it.
Before leaving, Ms. Phatchiraporn lit firecrackers in honor of Kuman Thong Jaosua Heng and took the firecracker tail numbers, 068 and 15, to use as lottery numbers.