Boworadet Rebellion

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Boworadet rebellion
(clockwise from top) Don Mueang railway station and airfield. Government's troops firing canon from Pradipat Road in North Bangkok. Government's military train. KM143.6 where Sri Sitthisongkhram was killed.
Date 11–25 October 1933 Location Central Thailand, Nakhon Ratchasima, Lak Si and Ratchaburi Result Decisive win for the Khana Ratsadon
Belligerents
National Salvation Group	Khana Ratsadon
Commanders and leaders
Prince Boworadet Sri Sitthisongkhram Senasongkhram Thepsongkhram	Phibunsongkhram Amnuaisongkhram Sitthirueangdetpol
Casualties and losses
Death unknown but heavy 6 capital punishment 244 life imprisonment	17 killed

The Boworadet rebellion (Thai: กบฏบวรเดช; RTGS: kabot bowon det; [kà.bòt.bɔ̄ː.wɔ̄ː.rá.dèt]) was a 1933 Thai rebellion (or unsuccessful coup d'état) led by royalist Prince Boworadet, as a result of the conflicts between the previous royalist regime (those loyal to Chakri dynasty rule and King Prajadhipok) and the succeeding constitutional regime led by Khana Ratsadon ('People's Party'), following the Revolution of 1932. The Boworadet rebellion was eventually defeated by the Siamese Government.