You are clearly talking about a UK State Pension.
My view is that is exempted as it is a "Social Security payment" which are non-taxable in the Thai tax code.
If this is your only income that is remitted to Thailand, then you have no assessable income (unless you have Thai income such as bank interest). So you have no need to file.
In that situation, my plan would be to keep accurate records and not file a tax return. I would also for each year of records, have a summary at the bottom, e.g. 2024. "Assessable income under the the 60,000 Baht threshold. No requirement to file a 2024 tax return." So your decision-making and the reasoning is very clear.
My personal view is that I would not expect the Thai Revenue Department to ever require these records. But just in case.
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