Royal Coffin Procession for Princess Bajrakitiyabha

The royal coffin of Her Royal Highness Princess Bajrakitiyabha begins its journey from Chulalongkorn Hospital.

Members of the Royal Family travel in procession, accompanying the royal coffin.

The specific Volkswagen van, known as 'James Bond', used to transport the royal coffin is highlighted.

The historical importance of the Volkswagen van, having previously carried the coffins of King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit, is discussed.

The procession navigates through Phaya Thai Road and Rama IV Road, passing educational institutions.

Students from Chulalongkorn University pay their respects as the procession passes.

Chulalongkorn University sets up a location for the public to sign a book of condolences.

The Princess's past role as a special lecturer at Chulalongkorn University's Faculty of Law is recalled.

The procession moves past Sa Pathum Palace, a significant royal residence.

The procession turns onto Sri Ayudhya Road, heading towards key royal and historical areas.

Citizens line the streets to pay their respects and express gratitude to the Princess.

The procession passes through the King Rama IX Memorial Park.

The connection between the Princess and her grandfather, King Rama IX, is highlighted through royal sites.

The procession enters Rajadamnoen Road, passing significant temples and palaces.

The procession passes by various government ministries along Rajadamnoen Road.

The procession continues on Rajadamnoen Road, nearing the Grand Palace.

The significance of the route, connecting historical sites and royal legacies, is emphasized.

The procession passes Dusit Palace, highlighting its historical importance and connection to royal projects.

The Rajadamnoen Avenue is described as a historically significant route connecting the Grand Palace and Dusit Palace.

The procession approaches the Grand Palace, passing important government buildings and the City Pillar Shrine.

The royal coffin arrives at the Grand Palace and is taken to Phiman Rataya Palace.

The live broadcast concludes as the procession enters the private areas of the Grand Palace for the royal ceremony.