The royal urn is placed in the western wing of Dusit Maha Prasat Throne Hall, under the seven-tiered white umbrella of state, the hanging royal umbrella granted by His Majesty the King to honor the Princess, in place of the five-tiered white umbrella of state in accordance with her order of precedence.


Behind the royal urn is the royal casket containing the remains of the Princess. The casket is of golden teak, in a combined Louis and traditional Thai style, in rose pattern.

The inner urn, called Phra Kot Long Nai, is cast in iron and plated in gold. The outer urn, or Phra Long Thong Yai (the Great Outer Golden Urn), is decorated in accordance with the royal tradition, varied to befit the rank of the deceased. The royal urn for the royal remains of Her Royal Highness Princess Galyani Vadhana was newly built at His Majesty the King’s command, with decorations granted specifically in the royal tradition. The top of the outer urn is covered with a diamond bouquet, the artistic pattern on the cover decorated with diamond flowers, called cover flowers, and the opening of the octagonal outer urn with diamond ornaments, with silver tassels at intervals. Diamond flowers also decorate the tapering part of the urn, known as the waist.


The royal urn is placed upon the Suwan Benchadon Royal Stand, elaborately carved and decorated with white gems. Golden artificial floral offerings and flower vases are placed on the royal stand. The corners of each layer of the royal stand are decorated with golden five-tiered umbrellas on carved poles, 12 in number. The Suwan Benchadon Royal Stand is placed on a gilded wooden base, Phra Thaen Thong Sai, surrounded by royal regalia, Bangsaek, and Bangsun. On the front, the royal decorations and royal utensils are placed to the right, with royal offerings at both corners. On the royal stand to the front are placed the golden and glass floral offerings, with the royal floral offering and a low table for Their Majesties the King and Queen to pay deep respect to the royal remains. A band of cloth links the shrine to the royal urn with an edge kept under a pedestal tray on the gilded base, ready for the religious rite performed for the deceased. To the left front of the royal urn is a royal portrait of Her Royal Highness Princess Galyani Vadhana in bright green silk Thai costume, wearing a yellow sash of the Most Illustrious Order of the Royal House of Chakri, in a large frame decorated with violet flowers.
  
   
       
   
  Committee on Public Relations and Coordination for the Royal Cremation, The Government Public Relations Department.
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