RARE Pra Somdej, Wat
Thepakorn, Lang Jivaka Komarapat, Nua Pong Namman. A holy powder blended with
tung oil Buddha amulet with a bas-relief of Jivaka Komarabhacca, the Medicine
King, the personal physician of the Buddha and the Indian King Bimbisāra. Made
by Wat Thepakorn, Bangkok in BE 2515 (CE 1973), ang Luang Phor Guay of Wat
Khositaram (Wat Bang Khae / Wat Luang Phor Guay) was Master of the Blessing /
Consecration Ceremony at the temple of Wat Thepakorn on the Soa Ha Day.
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BEST FOR: With the energy
healing power of this amulet, it helps prevent illness and chronic diseases. It
could tackle chronic ailments by healing the body with the Power of Mind. Our
body has an amazing ability to repair itself after serious illness or injury,
this amulet could relieve the symptoms of illness or injury and help improve
recovery. It boosts immunity, creates healthy lives and longevity. It has a
tendency to draw positive energy. Klawklad Plodpai (it brings safety, and
pushes you away from all danger), Kongkraphan (it makes you invulnerable to all
weapon attack), Maha-ut (it stops gun from shooting at you), Metta Maha Niyom
(it helps bring loving, caring, and kindness, and compassion from people all
around you to you), Maha Larp (it brings Lucky Wealth / wealth fetching), and
Kaa Kaai Dee (it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling,
and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back. Ponggan
Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam Sa-niat jan-rai Sat Meepit (it helps ward off
evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse, accursedness, black
magic, misfortune, doom, and poisonous animals). And this amulet helps protect
you from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people.
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Jivaka, the Medicine King
Jīvaka (Pali: Jīvaka Komārabhacca; Sanskrit:
Jīvaka Kumārabhṛta) was the personal physician of the Buddha and the Indian
King Bimbisāra. He lived in Rājagṛha, present-day Rajgir, in the 5th century
BCE. Sometimes described as the "Medicine King" (pinyin: yi wang), he
figures prominently in legendary accounts in Asia as a model healer, and is
honored as such by traditional healers in several Asian countries.
Accounts about Jīvaka can be found in Early
Buddhist Texts in many textual traditions such as the Pāli and Mūlasarvāstivāda
traditions, as well as later Buddhist discourses and devotional Avadāna texts.
Textual traditions agree that Jīvaka was born as a foundling of a courtesan,
but not who his parents were exactly. Regardless, Jīvaka was found and raised
by people from the royal court of King Bimbisāra. As he grew up, Jīvaka decided
to travel to Takṣaśilā, to learn traditional medicine from a well-respected
teacher. He turned out to be a promising student, and after seven years,
started his healing profession in Rājagṛha. His medical feats gained him a
reputation and he was quickly appointed as the personal physician of King
Bimbisāra and the Buddha. As Jīvaka came more into contact with the Buddha, he
became an important supporter of the religion and eventually founded the
Jīvakarāma monastery. Later, Bimbisāra was killed by his son Ajatashatru, who
usurped the throne. Eventually, Jīvaka was instrumental in bringing him to see
the Buddha, to whom the new king repented the deeds he had done.
In the texts, Jīvaka is depicted performing
complicated medical procedures, including those that could be interpreted as
brain surgery. Scholars are in debate to which extent these depictions have
historical value. Regardless, Jīvaka is honoured throughout Asian history by
Buddhists, and to some extent by healers outside of Buddhism, as a model
physician and Buddhist saint. Several medieval medical texts and procedures in
India and China are attributed to him. Up until the present day, Jīvaka is
honoured by Indians and Thai as a patron of traditional medicine, and he has a
central role in all ceremonies involving Thai traditional medicine.
Furthermore, Jīvaka's legendary persona has had an important role in helping to
proselytise and legitimise Buddhism. Some of the details of Jīvaka's accounts
were adjusted to fit the local milieus in which they were passed on. The
Jīvakarāma monastery was identified by the Chinese pilgrim Xuan Zang in the 7th
century, and it was excavated in the 19th century. Presently, it is one of the
oldest Buddhist monasteries with archaeological remains still in existence.
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The Sao Ha Day
The Sao Ha Day is the Saturday, the fifth
day of the month on Thai lunar calendar, and according to ancient Thai
Astrology, the Sao Ha Day is the day of “Keun Reu Ram Ha Kam” which means New
Moon or waxing crescent moon of a Lunar Phase, and “Deuan Ha” which means fifth
month of Thai Lunar Calendar / Month of April. It happens once in every 2-3
years. And the Soa Ha day is the most auspicious day for having Buddha amulets
Blessing Ceremony which the highest power of “Kongkraphan Chatrie” (being
invulnerable to all weapon attack), “Klawklad Plodpai” (pushing you away from
all danger), and Maha-ut (stopping gun from shooting at you or the gun aiming
at you would miss the target).
Thais believe that people who were born on
this day would be protected by Thep Pra Sao Devaraj (God of Saturday), Thep Pra
Sao was created by Hindu Lord Shiva. Lord Shiva crushed 10 of great Tiger Kings
into powder, and wrapped with purple and black pieces clothes, sprung with
elixir of immortality. The Saturday people were born with auspicious blessing
from Thep Pra Sao Devaraj with prestige, and power to win over all difficulties
in life.
Thep Pra Sao Devaraj AKA Saturn is the sixth
planet from the Sun and the second-largest in the Solar System, after Jupiter.
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“ขอศิษย์ทั้งหลายอย่าอดอย่าอยากอย่ายากอย่าจนอย่าต่ำกว่าคนอย่าจนกว่าเขา”
“All of my Looksit (disciples / followers
/adherents/ worshippers / devotees) will be away from destitution, failure,
hardship & difficulty in living, poverty, inferiority, and deterioration in
quality of life.”
…………………………………………………
Luang Phor Guay was highly respected by
Luang Phor Pare of Wat Pikulthong, Singburi Province. Many Batches of Luang
Phor Pare’s amulets were blessed by Luang Phor Guay first, Luang Phor Pare
would bring them to Luang Phor Guay and ask Luang Phor Guay to bless them for
him before the Grand Blessing Ceremonies…
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*All of the amulet made by Luang Phor Guay,
the last mantra that Luang Phor Guay blessed on amulets was “The Khata Sà-tón
Klap (The Bouncing Back Mantra)”. The force of the bad intentions / activities
/ behaviors from your enemies hitting you, the Khata Sà-tón Klap puts an equal
force back onto them, meaning those bad intentions / activities / behaviors
bounce back up to your enemies.
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LUANG PHOR GUAY
Luang Phor Guay was an abbot of Wat
Kositaram (Wat Ban Khae), Chainat Province living between (BE 2448 to BE 2522)
Luang Phor Guay was a disciple of many
Legendary Guru Monks, for instance;
- The Holy Luang Phu Tao of Wat Kaang Kaao,
a senior brotherhood of Luang Phu Suk of Wat Pak Klong Makham-tao
- The Holy Luang Phu Sri of Wat Pra Prang
- The Holy Luang Phor Derm of Wat Nong Pho
The supernatural power of Luang Phor Guay
experienced by his Looksit (disciples / followers /adherents/ worshippers /
devotees)
1)An ability to know the future.
2)An ability to shoot clay ball bullets from
a sling bow with cursive path (line of fire) to any targets Luang Phor Guay
wanted, no matter how far they were.
3)An ability to make a ring to be put on
anybody’s fingers no matter where they were by blowing rings from Luang Phor
Guay’s palms.
4)Photo shootings without Luang Phor Guay’s
permission, those photos would be blurry or camera malfunctions.
5)An ability to make people who just visited
Luang Phor Guay not to recognize Luang Phor Guay after leaving Luang Phor Guay.
6)An ability to stop gun from firing at him
or anyone
7)An ability to make gun malfunction by
squeezing out a piece of cloth in his hands.
8)An ability to make ants to return to their
nest hole.
9)An ability to bless chicken food, and made
chickens eat it if the chickens or the chicken eggs were stolen, and later
eaten by the thieves, the thieves would got Dermatophytosis or Ringworm on
their skins.
10)An ability to use a rock tying up with a
robe, and beat up his looksit, and looksit felt no pain.
11)An ability to stop the gun from firing by
saying “the gun jammed”.
12)An ability to treat people with headache
by pinching their own thumbs.
13)An ability to heal people with broken
bones.
14)An ability to replace the pain during
child labor from wives to their husbands.
15)An ability to turn a man to both a
crocodile, and then a tiger or vice versa.
16)An ability to turn midrib of a banana
leaf to a green snake, and a loincloth belt to a cobra.
17)An ability to turn leaves of Maerua
siamensis (Kurz) Pax tree to wasps.
18)An ability to turn a joss stick wrapped
with red paper to a Siamese fighting fish.
19)An ability to hold burning charcoal in
his hands
20)An ability to pick anything that his hand
could hold from anyplace, no matter how far they were.
21) Luang Phor Guay’s message to his looksit
would come true.
22)An ability to make his amulets floating
in the water or flying in the air.
23)An ability to command wasps to sting any
people he wanted. And command turtles to search for anybody he wanted.
24)An ability to toss his amulets into the
air, and those amulets were flying to people whom he wanted to give amulets to,
no matter where they lived.
25)An ability to know if his Looksit were
assaulted or in danger, no matter where they were at.
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THE AMULETS OF LUANG PHOR GUAY
Luang Phor Guay made and blessed all of his
amulets by himself. Mon Pra Gaan, the Lord Kala in Sanskrit, the Pra Gaan
Mantra, the one who is beyond time (death) and universe and all life within,
and the god of death. Those who have good intentions of using Luang Phor Guay’s
amulets would be blessed, those who are not will be doomed. And all amulets
made by Luang Phor Guay, at the final of blessing ritual, Luang Phor Guay would
end with Khata Sa-ton-klap. Such Khata has a power that helps protect amulet
wears from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people. Not only protection
from those kind of people, but also people who are thinking a “bad” thought
about the amulet wearers will also be doomed.
REMARK: According to Looksit (disciples
/ followers / adherents / worshippers / devotees) of Luang Phor Guay, Luang
Phor Guay made amulets every day to release his mind power (Grasin Fire) that
generated heat in his body, and Luang Phor Guay NEVER made amulets for sale.
Luang Phor Guay just gave amulets to anybody he wanted.
THE BLESSING PROCESS OF AMULETS OF LUANG
PHOR GUAY
Luang Phor Guay blessed his amulets at the 7
times of the day firstly in the early morning, in the late morning, in the
afternoon, in the late afternoon, in the evening, in the late evening, and at
midnight. These 7 times of blessing was said to be the blessing process of
Black Magic, and to prolong/extent the lives of people who wear his amulets in
case that people’s lifespan on earth are shorten by their bad karma. And only
best guru monks or Best white robe masters could perform such rituals. Luang
Phor Guay would pick the day on auspicious constellations (Rerk Mongkon),
master of devil constellations (Rerk Boon Phraya Maan), and criminal
constellations (Jora Rerk). Luang Phor Guay said that the Rerk Boon Phraya
Maan, and Jora Rerk are constellations that help criminals, and evil people to
successfully commit their crimes, and amulets of Luang Phor Guay would perform
miracles to persuade those bad people to believe in good and bad karma, then
they will return to support Buddhism, and finally, they will be decent
citizens.
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DIMENSION: 4.10 cm high / 2.70
cm wide / 0.60 cm thick
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item # K18C17
Price: price upon request,
pls PM and/or email us hadesamulet@protonmail.com
100% GENUINE WITH 365 DAYS FULL REFUND
WARRANTY
Item location:
Hong Kong, SAR
Ships to: Worldwide
Delivery: Estimated 7 days
handling time after receipt of cleared payment. Please allow additional time if
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