Abbot of Wat Pa Adulyaram Counters Land Claim with Original Deed

The news anchors introduce the conflict between the Abbot of Wat Pa Adulyaram and Pa Da regarding the temple's land.

The Abbot confirms the original title deed is in his possession and disputes the heirs' claims of its loss.

The Abbot denies being an influential figure or involved in drugs, noting he passed four police urine tests.

Discussion on the land's estimated value of 3 billion Baht due to its proximity to Khon Kaen University and Central Khon Kaen.

The news team presents a 1998 Royal Gazette announcement officially establishing the temple's legal status.

A witness from 1990 provides a photograph and testimony confirming Mr. Hiang's intent to donate the land.

The Governor of Khon Kaen explains that legal acts like wills remain valid even after the grantor's death.

The Abbot's sister visits and confirms that Mr. Hiang intended for the land to be a temple, not for his children.

The Abbot expresses more fear of 'blackmail' and reputation damage than physical harm.

Investigation into whether Pa Da is a direct heir or a representative for investors, revealing she is a distant relative via the wife's side.

The reporter calls Pa Da, who aggressively insists she is a legitimate heir and denies being a broker.

A daughter of Mr. Hiang claims the land was never officially transferred, contradicting the Abbot.

Police issue a summons to Pa Da for trespassing following the August 10 incident.

Land officials warn that claiming a deed is lost when it is not constitutes filing a false report.