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Pitbull mauls monk to death in gruesome Nonthaburi temple attack


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Posted

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Picture courtesy of KhaoSod

 

by Bob Scott


A temple in Nonthaburi became the site of unimaginable horror when a pitbull viciously attacked and killed a monk. The tragic incident unfolded in the early hours of today, January 21, leaving the temple community in shock and mourning.

 

At 1am, officers from Bang Sri Mueang Police Station were alerted to the horrific event: a pitbull had mauled a monk to death within the secluded quarters of a revered temple in Tambon Sai Ma, Amphoe Mueang.


Upon receiving the call, a team of police, doctors from the Institute of Forensic Medicine, and emergency responders from the Por Tek Tung Foundation raced to the scene.

 

Within the humble confines of a single-storey monk’s quarters, the lifeless body of 46 year old Phra Bannadit was discovered.


He lay face down in a gruesome pool of blood, his wrist horrifyingly absent, and the right side of his skull savagely torn open by powerful jaws. The chilling evidence suggested he had been dead for approximately two days.


A temple disciple, 28 year old Wu, recounted his discovery of the macabre scene. Concerned after not seeing the monk since Saturday, January 11, he had wandered to the quarters around 11pm to midnight. Seeing the lights still on and the monk’s car parked outside, he knocked and called out but got no response.

 

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Picture of the pitbull courtesy of KhaoSod


Peering through the louvers and opening the door, he was met by the pitbull, Jord, darting past him. Inside, the terrible sight awaited.


Wu promptly informed the abbot and summoned the police. He revealed that Phra Bannadit, who served as secretary to the abbot, had adopted Jord over a year ago when the dog was just a puppy.

 

The pitbull, known for being territorial, had bitten the monk several times before, jumping up even during moments of generosity, reported KhaoSod.

 

With the abbot now gone, the future of Jord hangs in the balance as the temple, understandably, fears keeping him on the premises. Police have launched a thorough investigation, sending the monk’s body to the Institute of Forensic Medicine for a post-mortem to confirm the precise cause of death.

 

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Pictures of the monk’s living quarters courtesy of KhaoSod


Only two weeks ago a similar tragic incident took place in Saraburi‘s Kaeng Khoi,which also resulted in a death. An 84 year old man died following an attack by his dog.


The incident occurred on January 8, at the man’s residence, a wooden house where rescue volunteers discovered bloodstains and scattered belongings beneath the structure.

 

Source: The Thaiger 

-- 2025-01-21

 

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Posted

That the dog breed need to be banned, there is no doubt about.

What I react to, is posters here who post like below:

10 minutes ago, Justanotherone said:

monk with a car?

 

12 minutes ago, Classic Ray said:

Why is a monk in possession of a car?

 

That just reeks of poor knowledge. There is nothing unusual with monks that owns cars. They are everywhere. If the Thais not question their spiritual leaders regarding that, who are we to do it?

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Posted

HOW TRAGIC !  AGAIN !  There have been probably 10 such deaths over the years, there will be another 10 pages here again,  there will be many more of all ages, but nothing will be done.   How can we mostly  NOT agonize?      i.e. just wait for the supporters of the mongrel breed in these pages.           .😭

  • Agree 2
Posted
13 minutes ago, Stevemercer said:

If it had been a wild tiger it would would have been hunted and shot as a danger to the community. A dog kills someone, and is a danger to the community, but it seems to be tolerated. 

because in Thailand a dogs life is more valued than a persons. If a dog bites someone, it is usually released to the owner when possible. If a person bites someone else or attacks them they are imprisoned or worse. If a dog kills someone the dog is usually released to new owner or nothing happens to the dog. If you kill someone well, you know what happens next and freedom is not part of it. 

  • Like 2
Posted

Normally ilis the lay community that buy a car for a monk, specially if he has duties, as a secretary, administrator, abbot.

Actually they are not the owners.

They just use something thath has been donated to the temple.

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Posted
51 minutes ago, kuzmabruk said:

Wife said they have found someone to take care of the dog because it needs to be walked more .... dumb!

Dog had an ample supply of brown envelopes. 

Posted
3 minutes ago, Rinato said:

Normally ilis the lay community that buy a car for a monk, specially if he has duties, as a secretary, administrator, abbot.

Actually they are not the owners.

They just use something thath has been donated to the temple.

That makes sense. The monks thought they were doing something humane. Imagine how they feel - the horror. 

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Posted
8 minutes ago, Gottfrid said:

Me thinks you need education.

Open your eyes at the way many animals are treated here nearly all dogs are territorial here ! Many Thais keep guard dogs like pitbulls rottweilers etc no training only food and water by there masters, are you aware that many dogs and unwanted puppies especially problematic dogs are taken and dropped at temples all around Thailand so monks will feed them and take care of them this dog was most likely taken there so don't be a <deleted> and think before you speak 

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