Muay Thai in Chiang Mai |
Muay Thai kickboxing is Thailand's national Sport and is classed as one of the Martial Arts.Chiang Mai has several Muay Thai kickboxing camps and 2 Muay Thai kickboxing stadiums. In Muay Thai kickboxing, the hands, elbows, knees and shins can be used. Muay Thai kickboxing is now becoming a popular sport throughout the rest of the World, and many would be fighters come to Thailand to learn the art. The origin of Muay Thai is unclear but one theory is that the Tai people brought it to Thailand with them from China. Originally, the fighters fought bare fisted but today, the boxers wear gloves similar to those worn by conventional boxers. | <><>
During 63 years of the reign, His Majesty the King has dedicated works very hard his life for the well being of all Thai people. More than 3,000 Royal Development Projects, ranging from agriculture, environment to health, transportation and irrigation, have been initiated by His Majesty to help increase the quality of life of his people. The philosophy of “Sufficiency Economy,” stressing on moderation as a main objective, was introduced by His Majesty as guidance for society in dealing with challenges arising from globalization and has been regarded by the UNDP as keys for human development.
This year, His Majesty called on all members of the country’s key institutions and the Thai people to perform their duty with sincerity, true intentions and honesty, and to put the benefit of the country above self interest.“Stability, prosperity and peace can occur only when all Thai people know their duty and fulfill their responsibilities,” His Majesty the King said in a speech from the throne on Saturday, his 82nd birthday.
His Majesty thanked everyone for their best wishes for his happiness, strength and good health.
He blessed all Thai people and wished them happiness.
After the King delivered his address he returned by motorcade to Siriraj Hospital.
While fireworks lit up the sky in honor, thousands muaythai fan of well-wishers hold candles, waving Thai flags cheered, and chanted "Song Phra Charoen" or "Long Live the King" at the muaythai stadium 's Sanam Luang grounds (temporary) near both the Royal Palace and at the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, also known as Wat Phra Si Rattana Satsadaram, so celebrated by muaythai compettion 3 big match.
