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Following is a list of events and scheduled events in the year 2025 in Thailand. The year 2025 is reckoned as the year 2568 in Buddhist Era , the Thai calendar. Incumbents
^a Holidays regulated by the Thai lunar calendar—the usual Gregorian months in which the dates fall are indicated in parentheses. In lunar leap years, these take place one month later. ^b Alcohol sales are prohibited on Buddhist holidays except in international airport duty-free shops. [8]
The reckoning of the Buddhist Era in Thailand is 543 years ahead of the Gregorian calendar (Anno Domini), so the year 2025 AD corresponds to B.E. 2568. The lunar calendar contains 12 or 13 months in a year, with 15 waxing moon and 14 or 15 waning moon days in a month, amounting to years of 354, 355 or 384 days.
The following table is a list of countries by number of public holidays excluding non-regular special holidays. Nepal and India have the highest number of public holidays in the world with 35 annually. Also, Nepal has 6 day working schedule in a week.
Welcome to the new year. Though 2025 has just begun, calendars are already being marked with holiday observances.. The Office of Personnel Management lists 12 federal holidays across 11 days. The ...
7 October 2025 Horse: 21 October 2002: 8 October 2014: 26 October 2026 Goat: 10 October 2003: 27 October 2015: 15 October 2027 Monkey: 28 October 2004: 16 October 2016: 3 October 2028 Rooster: 18 October 2005: 5 October 2017: 22 October 2029 Dog: 7 October 2006: 24 October 2018: 11 October 2030 Pig: 26 October 2007: 13 October 2019: 30 October 2031
Thailand uses the Thai solar calendar as the official calendar, in which the calendar's epochal date was the year in which the Buddha attained parinibbāna. This places the current year at 543 years ahead of the Gregorian calendar. The year 2025 AD is indicated as 2568 BE in Thailand.
In Thailand, Māgha Pūjā is designated as a national holiday, [44] [41] on which sale of alcohol has been strictly prohibited since 2015. [ 45 ] [ 46 ] On the evening of Māgha Pūjā, urban temples in Thailand hold a candlelight procession and circumambulation around the main ubosot called a wian thian ( wian meaning to circle around; thian ...