  Long Live His Majesty the King
     
      
    Introduction 
    Contact with the People 
    The Royal Projects 
    List of Royal Projects 
    The Royal Activities Slide Show 
    Suan Chitralada Projects 
    Magsaysay Award for Royal Project 
    Other Project
       Guinness Book of Records
      
  
     
    "The Golden Jubilee of His Majesty" 
     
    Her Majesty the Queen of Thailand 
    SUPPORT, A New Life for old Skills 
    Bangsai and Crafts Training Centre 
    First Support Museum of Thailand
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The emblem used, on auspicious occasion of the 6th cycle (72nd) birthday of  His Majesty the King Symbol at Central Ratchadamnoen Avenue and  
the Democracy of Monument on behind
- His Majesty the King's initials - the Thai letters Phor Por Ror - placed at the centre of the crest, under the Royal Crown and above the Royal Throne of the Eight Compass Points, signify that 
His Majesty is the focus of the entire nation, binding the people's hearts and loyalty. The yellow colour of the letters is the colour of His Majesty's day of birth, and the blue colour of the background that 
of the monarchy. The surrounding discus (Chakra) with the Thai numeral 9 means that King Bhumibol Adulyadej is the ninth monarch of the Chakri Dynasty. 
The crest is flanked by two seven-tiered umbrellas and topped by a nine-tiered umbrella, both types  symbols of kingship. The four-point border represents the four regions of the country, in which the people live in 
peace and tranquility under the King's supreme protection, as expressed by the green colour, which is a symbol of peace and abundance. Each of the four points of the border has a lotus, an offering to 
His Majesty on the occasion of his Sixth-Cycle birthday Anniversary. The golden rays around the crest signify His Majesty's grace and benevolence, which pervade the Kingdom and beyond and bring pride and 
joy to the people in the entire land. Beneath the crest a blue silk banner bears the inscription of the Royal Occasion of His Majesty's Sixth-Cycle birthday Anniversary on 5 December 1999.
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