Wat Thipphayawarinwihan

#Get a discount without relying on luck Wat Thipphayawari Wihan was built during the Thonburi period by Vietnamese immigrants who followed Ong Chiang Chun, the son of the governor of Hue, who fled from the war and sought refuge under the royal patronage in 1776, during the reign of King Taksin the Great. He granted the land on the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya River to be a place of residence called Ban Yuan, and there was a Mahayana temple built for the first time. Later, during the Rattanakosin period, Ong Chiang Sue, the grandson of the governor of Hue, sought refuge under the royal patronage. He later secretly fled back to Hue. Prince Maha Sura Singhanat was suspicious of the Vietnamese, so he issued a royal command to relocate the Vietnamese community to another place far from the capital. The community in this area was then inhabited by Thais and Chinese instead. For this reason, Wat Thipphayawari Wihan was deserted and had no monks residing there for many years. “Wat Thipphawarinwihan” on August 27, B.E. 2452, it was reestablished and became a temple under the Chinese sect until today. Later in B.E. 2489, there was a fire in Ban Mo Market. The fire spread to the temple, causing severe damage to the three principal Buddha images. In B.E. 2497, Phra Ajahn Chin Thammasamadhiwat (Pho Chaeng) assigned Luang Chin Khananat Chin Phrot (Yen Boon), the right-hand secretary of the Chinese sect, to be the abbot and completely renovated the entire temple. As time passed, the various buildings of the temple deteriorated. Luang Chin Thammarat Chin Prajak (Yen Ngie), who was acting abbot, implemented the project to build a new chapel and renovate the buildings. On this occasion, Princess Ubolratana Rajakanya Sirivadhana Barnavadi was invited. His Majesty laid the foundation stone for the new chapel on Sunday, January 9, 2005. #Worship and ask for blessings