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10Jun

Phra Kring: The Sacred Medicine Buddha

Categories: Ancient Amulet Metal Amulet
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Phra Kring front and rear

The Mystical Legend of Phra Kring: The Sacred Medicine Buddha

Phra Kring, also known as the Medicine Buddha or Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru, stands as a revered figure in the mystical lands of Mahayana Buddhist countries, such as China, Tibet, and Taiwan. Its presence in Thailand’s Theravada tradition can be traced back to the days when Chinese migrants and businessmen ventured into the enchanting Kingdom of Siam. Among their rituals, paying homage to Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru became a popular practice, seeking protection and prosperity for their journeys and ventures. As fate would have it, many of these Chinese settlers eventually made Thailand their permanent home.

Pra Kring Prajam Krob Nam Mont Mongkol Gao Luang Por Chaeng

Above; Pra Kring Prajam Krob Nam Mont Mongkol Gao Luang Por Chaeng

As they embarked on long journeys far from their beloved land, they fashioned amulets bearing the likeness of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru, known as “Yau Shi Fwo” or The Medicine Buddha, to accompany them on their travels. Legend has it that the resonating sound of a ball bearing within these amulets echoed the sacred chants of Mahayana, which employ bells. However, the creation of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru amulets differed from the Thai tradition. According to the Mahayana tradition, the amulets were crafted by fusing the history of His Bodhisattvahood and Enlightenment with precious metals. In the Theravada tradition, a mandatory set of yant/takrut and preferably nava loha (9 sacred metals), were employed.

Phra Kring Wat Bovornives Early Era

Phra Kring Wat Bovornives Early Era

The origins of Phra Kring in Thailand date back to the era of King Naresuan and Phra Somdej Panaret in Ayutthaya. The ancient scriptures, known as tamra, which detail the process of creating Phra Kring, state that to forge a truly potent and sacred Phra Kring, an extensive compilation of Yant designs, comprising more than 108 variations in takrut form, must be incorporated. Unfortunately, the tamra was lost during times of war, but it was later entrusted to Somdej Ma of Wat SamPloem, who safeguarded this sacred knowledge for decades. Eventually, Somdej Pavarit of Wat Bovorn inherited this precious wisdom, yet Phra Kring remained relatively unknown until the time of Phra Sangharat Pae, the abbot of Wat Suthat. Driven by his Teacher, Somdej Vanarat Daeng’s miraculous healing, achieved through holy water infused with a piece of Kring Pavarit, Ven. Sangharat Pae became enamored with the extraordinary healing capabilities of Phra Kring. With an unwavering determination, he devoted himself to the research and study of Phra Kring craftsmanship, ultimately leading to the fame and prominence of Phra Kring Wat Suthat.

Phra Sangharat Pae adamantly claimed that Wat Suthat crafted the most exceptional Phra Kring. This proclamation was substantiated by the fact that Wat Suthat Thepwararam, also known as the Temple in the Heavens, stands as one of Thailand’s six most revered temples. The principal Buddha statue of the temple, Phra Sisakayamuni, is positioned at the heart of the city, symbolizing the triumph over demons in alignment with Tamrab Mahapichaisongkram and the profound significance of Pang Marn Vichai Style. It is a realm guarded by celestial beings and benevolent angels. Furthermore, before the end of the year 2536, all the renowned Phra Krings of Wat Suthat were meticulously molded in the presence of the Bot, a sacred and mythical space overseen by Phra Sisakayamuni. It was within this sanctified environment that the Phra Kring amulets acquired their profound ‘Palang Saksit’, or spiritual power. However, in recent times, the practice of molding Phra Krings in such a sacred manner has diminished, and the whereabouts of their current creation remain a closely guarded secret. The enigmatic allure of these sacred objects has only grown with their elusive production.

Below; Phra Kring Wat Sutat Pra Sangkarach Pae

Phra Kring Wat Sutat Pra Sangkarach Pae

The Prominence of Phra Kring Wat Suthat

Driven by the miraculous healing of his Teacher, Somdej Vanarat Daeng, achieved through holy water infused with a piece of Kring Pavarit, Ven. Sangharat Pae became enamored with the extraordinary healing capabilities of Phra Kring. He devoted himself to the research and study of Phra Kring craftsmanship, ultimately leading to the fame and prominence of Phra Kring Wat Suthat. Phra Sangharat Pae adamantly claimed that Wat Suthat crafted the most exceptional Phra Kring. This proclamation was substantiated by the fact that Wat Suthat Thepwararam, also known as the Temple in the Heavens, stands as one of Thailand’s six most revered temples. The principal Buddha statue of the temple, Phra Sisakayamuni, is positioned at the heart of the city, symbolizing the triumph over demons in alignment with Tamrab Mahapichaisongkram and the profound significance of Pang Marn Vichai Style. It is a realm guarded by celestial beings and benevolent angels.

The magic of Phra Kring is found in the presence of the twelve magnificent vows made by Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru upon attaining Enlightenment, as recorded in the sacred Medicine Buddha Sutra. Radiating his divine light, he illuminates countless realms, offering the opportunity for all beings to achieve Buddhahood. Through his luminous lapis lazuli radiance, he awakens the dormant minds of sentient beings, guiding them on the path to enlightenment.

Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru’s benevolence extends beyond the spiritual realm. He vows to fulfill the material needs of sentient beings, providing them with abundance and prosperity. With unwavering dedication, he dispels heretical views and ignites the flame of true understanding, leading beings onto the path of enlightenment. He compassionately assists those who have faltered in their adherence to the Moral Precepts, especially those incarcerated souls who seek redemption.

Phra Kring Yord Niyom Amulet Encyclopedia

Phra Kring Yord Niyom Amulet Encyclopedia

The Essence of Phra Kring: The Twelve Magnificent Vows

The essence of Phra Kring lies in the embodiment of the twelve magnificent vows made by Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru upon attaining Enlightenment, as recorded in the sacred Medicine Buddha Sutra. These vows reflect the Medicine Buddha’s compassionate nature and his commitment to bringing healing, enlightenment, and relief to all sentient beings.

  1. Radiating Divine Light: Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru illuminates countless realms with his divine light, offering the opportunity for all beings to achieve Buddhahood.
  2. Awakening Dormant Minds: Through his luminous lapis lazuli radiance, the Medicine Buddha awakens the dormant minds of sentient beings, guiding them on the path to enlightenment.
  3. Material Fulfillment: Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru vows to fulfill the material needs of sentient beings, providing them with abundance and prosperity.
  4. Dispelling Heretical Views: With unwavering dedication, the Medicine Buddha dispels heretical views and ignites the flame of true understanding, leading beings onto the path of enlightenment.
  5. Healing Powers: The Medicine Buddha’s healing powers are renowned far and wide. He brings solace to those afflicted by physical ailments, deformities, and illnesses, offering them the hope of restoration and well-being.
  6. Relief from Suffering: Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru’s compassionate embrace extends to the destitute and the sick, providing them with relief from suffering and offering a glimmer of hope in their darkest hours.
  7. Guiding Transformation: For women yearning for rebirth as men, the Medicine Buddha guides them on their desired path of transformation.
  8. Healing Mental Disturbances: The mind, often burdened by afflictions and delusions, finds solace in the Medicine Buddha’s presence. With his divine touch, he helps heal mental disturbances, bringing clarity and serenity to troubled souls.
  9. Liberation from Oppression: The oppressed find refuge in the compassionate gaze of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru, as he liberates them from the chains of suffering and injustice.
  10. Alleviating Hunger and Thirst: In the face of insurmountable hunger and thirst, the Medicine Buddha alleviates the unbearable anguish of those afflicted, bestowing upon them nourishment and relief.
  11. Clothing the Destitute: Furthermore, Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru extends his compassionate hand to clothe the destitute, shielding them from the biting cold and torment of mosquitoes.
  12. Invocation of Blessings: To invoke the blessings of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru and Phra Kring, one can recite the sacred Katha, a powerful mantra that connects with the divine energy of the Medicine Buddha, bringing forth healing, protection, and spiritual enlightenment.

Medicine Buddha

The Medicine Buddha’s healing powers are renowned far and wide. He brings solace to those afflicted by physical ailments, deformities, and illnesses, offering them the hope of restoration and well-being. His compassionate embrace extends to the destitute and the sick, providing them with relief from suffering and offering a glimmer of hope in their darkest hours. For women yearning for rebirth as men, he guides them on their desired path of transformation.

The mind, often burdened by afflictions and delusions, finds solace in the Medicine Buddha’s presence. With his divine touch, he helps heal mental disturbances, bringing clarity and serenity to troubled souls. The oppressed find refuge in his compassionate gaze, as he liberates them from the chains of suffering and injustice.

In the face of insurmountable hunger and thirst, Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru alleviates the unbearable anguish of those afflicted, bestowing upon them nourishment and relief. Furthermore, he extends his compassionate hand to clothe the destitute, shielding them from the biting cold and torment of mosquitoes.

Phra Kring Avalokitesworn Luang Por Kasem Khemago

To invoke the blessings of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru and Phra Kring, one can recite the sacred Katha:

“Namo Bhagavate Bhaiśajyaguru Vaidūryaprabharājāya Tathāgatāya Arhate Samyaksambuddhāya Tadyathā: Oṃ Bhaiśajye Bhaiśajye Bhaiśajya-Samudgate Svāhā“

These powerful words hold the key to connecting with the divine energy of the Medicine Buddha, bringing forth healing, protection, and spiritual enlightenment.

As the legacy of Phra Kring endures, the mystique surrounding its creation and the profound vows of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru continue to captivate the hearts and minds of devotees. With each passing day, the ancient wisdom of this sacred talisman persists, guiding seekers on their spiritual journey and offering solace to those in need.Bhaiṣajyaguru, also known as the Medicine Buddha, is the leader of a group of eight healing Buddhas. Shakyamuni Buddha, the historical Buddha, is also one of these eight Buddhas.

Phra Kring Sapa Phu Taen Rasadorn 2547

The Everlasting Power of Phra Kring

The essence of Phra Kring lies in its ability to channel the divine energy and blessings of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru. As devotees wear or keep Phra Kring amulets close to them, they believe in the amulet’s power to bring forth healing, protection, and prosperity. The resonance of the sacred vows made by the Medicine Buddha serves as a constant reminder of his boundless compassion and the transformative potential of spiritual enlightenment.

Connecting with Phra Kring’s Blessings

To connect with the blessings of Phra Kring, devotees often recite the sacred Katha, a mantra that invokes the divine energy of Phra Buddha Bhaisajayaguru. The Katha holds the key to establishing a deep spiritual connection and opening oneself to the healing and transformative powers of Phra Kring. By reciting the Katha with sincerity and devotion, one can invite the presence of the Medicine Buddha into their lives and experience the profound impact of his compassionate energy.

 

 

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11Feb

Bia Gae Amulets Luang Phu Kam

Categories: Ancient Amulet Charms and Talismans
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Bia Gae LP Kam Wat Po Bplam

Bia Gae amulets of  the Great Master Monk Luang Phu Kam, of Wat Po Bplam temple, in Ang Tong.

The Bia Gae of Luang Phu Kam of Wat Po Bplam, in Ang Tong Province, is counted as one of the five ‘Benjapakee’ Bia Gae of all time, along with the other 4 being the Bia Gae of LP Rod (Wat Nai Roeng), LP Bun (Wat Klang Bang Gaew), Luang Por Perm (Wat Klang Bang Kaew) and Luang Por Pak (Wat Bote). It is believed by devotees, that the Bia Gae of Luang Phu Kam, have immense power to ward off demons, ghosts and evil eye spells, as well as dissovle curses, and protect against poisonous beasts, and jungle fevers. They are said to also possess Maha Ud Gunstopper magic, and Metta Maha Niyom Mercy Charm, that recalls good luck into one’s life.

Pantheon of Bia Gaw amulets of LP Kam

In the early era of his Bia Gae making, Luang Phu Kam would be able to get his ‘Bia’ cowrie shells from the local area around the temple, but after the year 2493 BE, as his Bia Gae became increasingly famous and renowned for their power, it became necessary to send devotees to places by the ocean, in order to find enough cowrie shells to satisfy the needs of devotees.

Pantheon of Bia Gaw amulets of LP Kam 5

As to the Channaroeng and Krang Pastes used to seal the Bia Gae, it was taken from stingless beesnests found in the forest, or taken from Jom Pluak giant termite nests which were found in the vicinity around the temple. As the needs of devotees rose, there was not enough Muan Sarn available from these sources of magical ingredients, and Luang Phu Kam was forced to have to seek farther afield for the sacred ingredients necessary to continue making Bia Gae amulets in the numbers needed for his devotees.

Pantheon of Bia Gaw amulets of LP Kam 2

The Bia Gae of Luang Phu Kam differ from those of other masters in their making method; Luang Pu Kam would smelt sacred leaden alloy in a pot until it liquified, and then pour it into the interior of bamboo sticks about one foot in length. The bamboo was then sealed with simple cloth, and the bamboo was quicly shaken and agitated. This would cause the cooling leaden sacred alloy to form into small pellets. These leaden pellets were then used to ‘feed’ the Parort Mercurial Metal. This caused the Mercury to make a different sound when shaking the Bia Gae, more like a rattle than a soft ‘thud’ from the mercury sliding around within interior of the Bia shell.

Pantheon of Bia Gaw amulets of LP Kam 3

Luang Phu Kam would then take the Mercurial Alchemical substance and use Incantations to make the Parort Mercurial alloy flow into the Bia Gae shells. To do this, he would place the Bia Gae on a large tray, and use Ya Kaa grass to beat the tray whilst chanting Kata incantations, until the Parort Mercury would flow into the Bia shells of their own accord. Then they would be sealed with Chanaroeng, and a Takrut foil with Khom Agkhara inscriptions.

There are some special models, enclosed within a metallic casing, some oval with decorative borders, others shaped like a turtle. Very few special models (Dtua Kroo) were made, whereas most of them would be left bare, or cord wrapped with the shell poking out visibly. In the case of his Bia Gae that are not enclosed within metallic frames, the copper Takrut Tong Daeng is visibly affixed to the Channaroeng Paste which closes the mouth of the Bia shell. It is said that some devotees once removed the Parort Mercury, and that it was seen to glow with an aura, like neon light.

Once Luang Phu had finished the creation and primary empowerment process, he would take the Bia Gae into his Kuti hut and perform further solo empowerments in privacy.One can recognize the early, mid and later eras of Bia Gae, from the difference in Channaroeng paste found in the seal of the Bia.

Pantheon of Bia Gaw amulets of LP Kam 4

Early era amulets will have Channaroeng paste from the stingless bee or the giant termite nests around the temple. Mid era ramulets have Channaroeng paste with Ya Ruea, a herbal paste often used by fishermen and sailors to seal their wooden boats against leakage with. The third and later era, is seen to be made from Ya Ruea mixed with Pong Ittijae Yantra powders.

Devotees would often take the Bia Gae of Luang Phu Kam to be specially framed at an artisan, and framed with gold, silver or other brazen metal type frames. The Artisans would always stamp the enclosure of the Bia Gae frame with the Thai letters ‘Hor Mor Ngor’ (หมง), or sometimes the word ‘Kam’ (คำ), or ‘Heng’ (เฮง). In the case of exhibits which have the word ‘Heng’ stamped on the frame, this was the name of the Artisan. In the case of exhibits that have the letters ‘Hor Mor Ngor’ (หมง), this was and still is the code stamp of the firm of the Hor Mor Ngor Artisans, who to this day still use the same Hor Mor Ngor stamp to encase amulets with custom metal frames.

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28Nov

Nam Man Chadtri Somdej Ongk Pathom Healing Oil LP Ruesi Ling Dam

Categories: Ancient Amulet Prai Oils
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Nam Man Chadtri healing Oil LP Ruesi Ling Dam

The famous Nam Man Look Bao (Nam Man Chadtri) Somdej Ongk Pathom Sacred Healing and Protection Oil, of Luang Por Parn (Wat Bang Nom Kho), Kroo Ba Ajarn of Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, released and re-blessed in 2543 BE, in reverence for the Kroo, by his first apprentice and Great Master Monk in his own right; Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, of Wat Ta Sung. The Nam Man Chadtri Oil of Wat Bang Nom Kho was made especially famous by Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam as he told his memoirs of Luang Por Parn as he was a student under him at Wat Bang Nom Kho. The oil comes with the original ‘Bai Foi’ description paper from the temple and is unused condition.

Nam Man Chadtri healing Oil LLuang Por Ruesi Ling Dam

Free Registered Air Parcel Shipping Worldwide is Included. The Nam Man Chadtri (Look Bao), was released in 2543 BE, by Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, and Much like the Pra SAomdej Ongk Pathom and Pra Hang Hmak amulets, was released at a price of only 100 Thai baht, and predicted to become very expensive in future by Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, and indeed, the Somdej Ongk Pathom rose to a price of 1000 baht in less than a few years, and again to 1500 Baht at the temple, even 20 years ago. The Nam Man Chadtri appears in a tale from the memoirs of Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, where LP Ruesi was given the duty of guarding over the Kuti Hut of LP Parn, and decided to look into the cupboard in the Kuti to see what was in there; The shelves were full of bottles of oil and the shelf had the words ‘Nam Man Chadtri’ written on it. Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam took a bottle of the oil, and smeared about half of it on himself (way too much!).

Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam of Wat Ta Sung

Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam of Wat Ta Sung – 1st Primary Apprentice (Looksit) to the Great Luang Por Parn (Wat Bang Nom Kho).

 

When Luang Por Parn returned, he said immediately “Who took some oil?”, and LP Ruesi Ling Dam (then still a young Novice Samanera Monk), replied “Me Sir”. LP Parn asked “Who gave you permissiont to take it?” and LP Ruesi Ling Dam repliued “Me Sir”. Luang Por Parn then asked “How did you give yourself permission?” and LP Ruesi retorted “As Guardian of Your Kuti Hut”. LP Parn laughed and said “Only a cheeky whippersnapper such as yourself would dare to answer me in this way. Use it well and do not abuse the power of it”.

Nam Man Chadtri Healing Oil of LP Parn Blessed by LP Ruesi Ling Dam

“What does it do?” asked Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, and LP Parn replied “I call it ‘Look Bao’ because it dilutes pain, and prevents and heals illnesses, and it is called Chadtri oil because it gives and preserves life”. Luang Por Parn declared that he had never used it on himself, but recited a tale of a nak Muay Muay Thai Warrior who won a series of fights up to winning the championship, by using the oil, as he said that he could not feel the pain of the blows in the ring when he used it.

The Nam Man Chadtri LP Ruesi Ling Dam Comes with Original Instruction Sheet

Nam Man Chadtri LP Ruesi Ling Dam Comes with Original Instruction Sheet

 

Luang Por Parn of Wat Bang Nom Kho, was the Kroo Ba Ajarn of Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, and one of the Greatest and most Legendary Master Monks in the History of Thai Buddhism. His Pra Putta Jao Pratap Sadtw Buddha Riding on Animals amulets are perhaps the most famous, along with his Look Om, and his Pha Yant and Takrut, but his Nam Man Chadtri Oil is still famous to this day at the temple of Wat Bang Nom Kho, where a formula made with the essence of it is used to give healing massage to this day.

LP Parn of Wat Bang Nom Kho was born in 1875 (BE 2418.). During his younger age, he received the a nickname of ” Parn ”, because of a red Birthmark on the little finger of his left hand, which was seen as an unusual trait mark that linked with Buddhism. Luang Por Parn received his Ordination as a Bikkhu*(Buddhist Monk) on the First of April 1895 (BE 2438).

Luang Por Parn is worshiped as one of the Top 10 Greatest Guru Monks of present-day in Thailand & many worshippers all around the world. He was the closest disciple of Luang Por Niam Wat Noi, Suphanburi, and also a disciple of Luang Por Hnoeng, of Wat Klong Madarn. His two great teachers passed away with their bodies un-decayed. Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam wasd the inheritor of his Wicha, and the preacher and continuation lineage master of the teachings of Luang Por Parn, and the Wicha of Wat Bang Nom Kho.

Nam Man Chadtri Healing Oil

Use an incense stick, or a toothpick to smear a tiny amount on the forehead once a day for a blessed life.

Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam laid out some information for Bucha to all of his amulets;

Firstly, before we undertake any of our duties or tasks each day, we must think of the Buddha and his Acheivement, and to have deep respect in one’s heart for the Buddha.

If one does this in the moment before Praying to the amulet, and focus to pray mantaining this Respect and Wonder at the Buddha’s Self Enlightenment as you pray, then the amulet will emit Massive Lap Sakkara Power, to increase your Social and Professional Standing, and the Aura of Grandeur. Then one should place the object of prayer between the palms of the hand, and raise between the eyebrows to the forehead, and Chant the Maha Namasakara 3 Times, after which, one shold say “Today, i ask for ….. (whatever it is you wish for).. Blessings”.

Nam Man Chadtri healing Oil LP Ruesi Ling Dam (12)

If we are able to focus on and believe strongly in the Buddha’s Enlightenment and Call Upon His Merits to assist, then this is considered to be Buddhanisssati Kammathana – a Kind of Meditative state likened to, or equal to that known as ‘Jhana’ (absorption). This is the state of mind that is necessary to activate and call up Miracle Powers, and is tantamount to Pure Faith, which is also a kind of Focused One Pointed Concentration, Absorption, or ‘Jhana’. One should also of course think of Luang Por Parn, and Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam when Praying.

It is this element of the Practice of Faith reverence in Guru Worship that gives Classic Amulets from great masters the edge over many standard issue amulets, for it is the Faith that the Master instills in the heart of the devotee (the wearer of the amulet), that increases the Power of Absorption, for it is much easier to feel Faith and Confidence from an Amulet that was made by a Guru Master that we all know of and is Legendary, and whom we believe in his teachings.

If we do this every day before undertaking our chores and duties, we will have Great Success and Achievements coming our way. When you perform Bucha, think of the Buddha with Rapture in your Heart, as a Buddhist, then you should always remember the Merits of Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, and remember that his teachings are those of the Buddha, and that he and the amulet represent the Buddha. The Buddhas of the Ages will descend and Guard over those of you, who pray correctly. Use the Kata Ngern Larn (Millionare Kata for Riches), as given by Luang Por Parn, and Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, to empower with Maha Lap Magic and call great wealthy Fortunes to you.

Nam Man Chadtri Healing Oil LP Ruesi Ling Dam

Chant Maha Namasakara 3 Times First.

Namo Dtassa Pakawadto Arahadto Sammaa Samputtassa, Namo Dtassa Pakawadto Arahadto Sammaa Samputtassa, Namo Dtassa Pakawadto Arahadto Sammaa Samputtassa

Then Chant;


Sambpadtijchaami Naa Sang Si Mo


Prahmmaa Ja Mahaa Taewaa Sappae Yagkhaa Bparaayandti

(Kata to remove Obstacles)

Prahmmaa Ja Mahaa Taewaa Apilaapaa Pawandtumae

(Kata for Wealthy Fortunes of Money)

Mahaa Bpanyo Mahaa Laapo Pawandtumae

(Kata for Luck without Interruptions)

Midtae Paahu Hadti

You can use the oil to smear onto yourself or others to heal illnesses and protect against dangers and black magick, lessen pain, and deactivate deadly weaponry, or just pray to on the altar, or consume a tiny amount for healing purposes.

It is said that if you consume some, or rub the oil on the afflicted area or your body in general, and feel warmth, then the oil has not yet healed the illness. If you consume or smear the oil and feel a cool feeling, this indicates that the ailment or illness has been healed by the Nam Man Chadtri.

Nam Man Chadtri healing Oil for protection and health

 

You can also use the Kata Yant Grao Paetch Diamond Armor Yantra Incantation whilst rubbing the oil on yourself to invoke protection

The Kroo Ba Ajarn of Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam, Luang Por Parn, found the great Kata and Yant Grao Paetch as he was meditating and a Yaan (or Yana in Pali Panskrit), meaning supernatural sense, occured in his meditation. It told him that there was a special magical metal Plaque, which was hidden within the main Chedi of Wat Phra Sri Ratana Maha Taath, Supannburi province, waiting for him to discover. Not long after that he reached the Chedi and found a ancient silver template engraved with the Kata of Yant Graopaetch. The Plaque had a message explaining that the person who found it shall be a great Master, and that Heaven had defined who should find it.

Kata Grao Paetch

I Ra Chaa Ka Dta Ra Saa

Dti Hang Ja Dto Ro Ti Nang

Bi Sam Ra Lo Bu Sa Put

Soe Ma Na Ga Ri Thaa Toe

Pa Sam Sam Wi Sa Tae Pa

Ka Put Ban Tuu Tam Wa Ka

Waa To Noe A Ma Ma Waa

A Wich Su Nut Saa Nu Dti

The Template also describes that one who recites this Kata everyday shall have his body covered with a Diamond Armour and will be protected from all dangers, he shall never be able to be destroyed by his enemies. In addition, the enemy will be destroyed through a strange phenomenon because of the reflective result from the magic Diamond Armour

Nam Man Chadtri Sacred OIl of LP Parn - LP Ruesi Ling Dam

(Kata for Monetary Millions)

Putta Ma – A – U Namo Puttaa Ya Wiratayo Wirakonaayang Wirahingsaa Wirataasii Wirataasaa Wira Idthiiyo Puttassa Maanii Maama Swaahoem

(Kata Pra Bpajjaega Putta Jao)

Sambpadtijchaami

(Kata to speed up Lucky Fortunes to come each day)

Peng Peng Paa Paa Haa Haa Leu Leur

Chant the whole Kata Nine Times

Nam Man Chadtri Magical Oil LP Ruesi Ling Dam

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28Mar

Mae Chee Bun Ruean Buddhist Nun Statuette Wat Awut

Categories: Ancient Amulet Metal Amulet
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Roop Lor Mae Chee Bun Ruean 2521 BE Dtok Code Niyom With Casing Blessed by Luang Phu To at Wat Awut

An extremely rare limited edition Pim Niyom amulet that is seldomly seen, the Sacred Roop Lor Loi Ongk Statuette in Nuea Rae Maekasit alchemical meta alloy, with the image of the Great Thai Buddhist Nun, Mae Chee Bun Ruean, of Wat Awut and Wat Sarnath.

Mae Chee Bun Ruean was famous for her ‘Pra Putto Noi’ amulet, Thung Khiaw Hniaw Sap treasure pouches, and Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang Sacred Elements. Her amulets and those in her image enjoy immense reverence with Buddhist Folk of every Province in Thailand, for her great healing powers and her Merits made for Buddism, and her meditative prowess and teachings.

Mae Chee Bun Ruean Amulet Loi Ongk Statuette Wat Awut

Mae Chee Bun Ruean Amulet Loi Ongk Statuette Wat Awut

The Roop Lor is made from Nuea Maekasit, a special magical alloy forged using metallurgy and alchemy, and was blessed in 2521 BE at Wat Awut, with the Great Luang Phu To of Wat Pradoo Chimplee presiding over the Blessing ceremony and empowerment.

It is worthy for students of amulets to note, than a later edition of the Roop Lor Mae Chee Bun Ruean was also famously released in the year 2532 BE with Luang Phu Buddha Thanawaro performing blessings. the 2521 BE and 2532 BE editions asre noticeably different by the fact that the later 2532 BE edition had Muan Sarn Sacred Powders filling in the base of the Loi Ongk Statuette.

Close Ups of the Mae Chee Bun Ruean Loi Ongk Statuette

Close Ups of the Mae Chee Bun Ruean Loi Ongk Statuette

Nuea Maekasit is obtained by Alchemically smelting Iron Artifacts, with Mercury as the main base Magical ingredient, and performing Elemental Invocations until the structure of the metal changes, and becomes a sacred Metal of Alchemical Nature. Alchemy and Metallurgy are combined here as one facet of the various aspects of empowerment of the amulet. The Maekasit and Maekapat Sacred Alchemical Metals are not only especially apt for channelling Magical Forces.

This is only possible with metals which will usually not smelt, by the use of Incantation and Meditative Prowess, as well as Metallurgical expertise and experience in this Wicha, because the turning point must be held at a precise temperature, along with the proper incantations, which must be performed simultaneously as the separate substances melt and are forged into one substance. The resulting alchemical alloy may take on any of a number of colour tones, depending on the formula of Kaya Siddhi substances used, and the nature of the Magic. Colours can range from matt black, silvered, rusty red, to bluebottle blue and greenbottle green, silver, and even golden and purple, much like Lek Lai Kaya Siddhi Adamantine Substance.

Mae Chee Bun Ruean is perhaps the most famous of Thai Buddhist Nuns, which is underlined by the fact that a Buddhist Nun made such great impression and influence in the Thai Buddhist religion is a statement in itself of her great merits to propagate and preserve the Buddha’s teachings, and to lead her devotees towards the true path of practice.

The Roop lor is made from cast alchemical iron alloy with blackened finish, with series edition code stamp on the rear side of the image, and is hence a preferred pim, which devotees prefer above those versions with no code stamp.

Who was Mae Chee Bun Ruean?

Kun Mae Chee Bun Ruean was a Buddhist Nun whose purity of practice was so exemplary that she became a Buddhist master in her own right in Thailands Theravada tradition, which is highly unusual and a difficult task to acheive, in a Tradition where women are not permitted to ordain as a Bhikkhuni, and must remain in white as a Karavasa Holder of Precepts.

Mae Chee Bun Ruean Thai Buddhist Nun

Despite these disadvantages, her great practice, Metta (Compassion) and her teachings, and Charitable Works for Buddhism, brought her to become the most highly beloved Buddhist Nun in the History of Thai Buddhism. She was known to practice and listen to the Dhamma mostly at Wat Sampant Wongs in Bangkok.

Her most famous amulet is of course the ‘Pra Putto Noi’ amulet, which was made in various kinds of sacred powder clay. The most popular model being the ‘Pim Jumbo’ large size model, in its white powder version.

Pra Putto Noi Mae Chee Bun Ruean

Pra Putto Noi Mae Chee Bun Ruean

The Pra Putto Noi was created in the year 2494 BE, with the Mae Chee Bun Ruean as the Organiser of the raising of the funds for their making and the Charitable Acts which were planned from the funds. The Pra Putto Noi amulet in its Pim Niyom model, if in pristine state, can fetch tens of thousands of dollars in the high end auction rooms of the Sian Pra Niyom.

Luckily there were many models, and some are still affordable in this time, but they are very far and few to discover for collection. The devotees who wear her amulets walk confidently in faith of the Metta Maha Niyom and Serm Duang Klaew Klaad Powers, and healing effects of the amulets of Kun mae Chee Bun Ruean. Devotees would rub the powders ointment onto giant centipede and snake bites and infected wounds, to heal them.

Her amulets are said to heal illnesses and to improve Karma. They are believed to be full of Puttakun Power to bring auspicious blessings and prosperity, because of Mae Chee Bun Ruean’s life of charitable acts, and her practice of great generosity. They are full of Metta Maha Niyom from Mae Chee Bun Ruean’s Equal treatment and Loving Compassion for all of her devotees regardless of their social or financial status. All were treated with the same Metta.

Her purity is believed to have made the amulets she created to be so powerful, and caused her Pra Putto Noi and other amulets to be extremely sought after amulets. She blessed the amulets in 2494 BE, with a ceremonial prayer for the Welfare of the Temple of Wat Awut, in Thonburi. The aim of the funds raised from the edition was to construct the Pra Putto Paas Chinarat Jom Muni, as the ‘Pra Pratan’ Main presiding Buddha Image of the Uposatha Shrineroom at Wat Sarnath Dhammaram temple, in Rayong.

She bestowed permission to Pra Ajarn Sanguan Kosago, the Abbot of Wat Awut Wikasitaram, who had already collaborated in the making of the Pra Putto Noi Amulets which were previously distributed during the Tord Pha Pha robe donation ceremony. Ma Chee Bun ruean also made extra batches to donate to the Monks at Wat Sampant Wongs, for them to give to their devotees who came to make merits.

Apart from the Pra Putto Noi amulet, Kun Mae Chee Bun Ruean made various other amulets which are also in extremely high regard for their Sacredness, such as the Pra Chaiyawat Putto Brass Votive Tablet of 2499 BE, and the Rian Pra Putto Jom Muni coin of the Pra Putto Yai Statue Installation Ceremony of 2499 BE.

Mae Chee Bun Ruean

Another very popular ‘Krueang Rang’ Talismanic Charm of Mae Chee Bun Ruean was the ‘Thung Hniaw Sap” treasure glue purse (lucky purse to attract treasures and money like glue sticks to paper), made in 2497 BE. The treasure purse was made in various colours; white, blue, yellow, pink, red, black, and with various styles and designs. Som were made from sack cloth, others from fine cloths, some were large others small purses. The closures of the purses were also varied, ranging from zip to string closures.

 

Mae Chee Bun Ruean empowered the Thung Khiaw Hniaw Sap treasure attractor purses at the temple of the Buddha Footprint at Wat Pra Puttabat, in Sra Buri, where they were blessed in a large Buddha Abhiseka ceremony and released in early 2488 BE. Some purses actually had something inside of them, and others didn’t. The purses are reputed for their Maha Pokasap power to increase wealth and professional success, but have also gained a reputation for powerful healing and protection powers too.

 

Kata Bucha

Na Chā Lī Dti Chimpalī Ja Mahā Thērō Suwana Mā Mā Pō Chana Mā Mā Pōka Mā Mā Mahā Lāpō Mā Mā Sappē Chanā Pahū Chanā Pawandtumē

The Kata is said to have been transmitted to Mae Chee Bun Ruean in Meditation from the God Indra, to pay reverence to the Chimplee Arahant (Pra Sivali), in order to bring Maha Lap Lucky Fortunes, Maha Choke, Lucky Windfalls, and Maha Pokasap Treasures.

For Auspicious Blessings, the Kata should be chanted on any Sunday that falls on the 6th day of the month, any Monday falling on the 15th of any Month, Tuesdays which fall on the 8th day of any Month, Wednesdays which fall on the 17th of any Month, Thursdays which fall on the 19th of any Month, Fridays which fall on the 12th day of any Month , and Saturdays which fall on the 10th day of any Month.

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18Apr

Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang Mae Chee Bun Ruean

Categories: Charms and Talismans
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Mae Chee Bun Ruean Thai Buddhist Nun

Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang blessed Sacred Element for Prosperity, and Healing Power, from the Great Thai Buddhist Nun, Mae Chee Bun Ruean. Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang, is used to protect against illness and heal existing ailments, and to attract prosperity. As a Kaya Siddhi substance with healing powers, it is useful for channelling healing energy (such as Reiki Healing and Prana Healing). ‘Khaw Dtok’ means ‘puffed rice’, and ‘Pra Ruang’ means ‘Vairocana Buddha’, hence, the meaning of ‘Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang’ is ‘Vairocana‘s Puffed Rice’, which is the popular name for this substance. Vairocana is a celestial buddha who is often interpreted, in texts like the Flower Garland Sutra, as the Dharma Body.

Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang, appears as small pieces of stony-metallic type elemental substance, which has cube, or dice shaped formations. Areas of the surface may be black, golden or even have a burned rusty colour to them. There are many different kinds of Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang, many of which are carried as a natural Magical Elemental Substance to induce prosperity. Also, ancient folk would grind the Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang into powder and use to make an ointment to smear on poisonous insect and animal bites, to heal the wounds. Ancient Folk also liked to put Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang into a pot of See Pheung Potion, to imbuie it with increased Metta Maha Niyom Maha Pokasap power.

 

Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang is hence highly favoured for Prosperity Increase and Prevention and Healing of Ailments.
The substance is considered to be a ‘Tat Kayasit’ Kaya Siddhi element, with a Ruesi hermit God spirit inhabiting it, similar to the beliefs about Lek Lai, which is also a Kaya Siddhi Adamantine Substance of legendary repute.

What is Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang according to Geology and Minerology?

Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang is actually a form of Pyrite, or Disulfide of Iron. Even in western Elemental Magical tradition, Khaw Dtok pra Riuang (Pyrite) helps one to communicate more openly and honestly, providing both emotional and physical protection. If you are indecisive, or unsure about something, carry a pyrite with you as a touchstone to help boost your self confidence. The reflective qualities of the stone make it a wonderful meditation or divination tool.

Below; Mae Chee Bun Ruean’s famous Look Om Putto Sacred Powder Ball

Mae Chee Bun Ruean's famous Look Om Putto Sacred Powder Ball

It increases physical stamina, stimulates the intellect, and helps to transform thought into intelligent action. It is a wonderful stone for use in wealth magic or assisting in manifestation of needed energies. An excellent shield-stone, pyrite removes negativity from the aura to help one concentrate. The difference with the Khaw Dtok used in Thai Sorcery, is that the elements are not only empowered with their naturally imbued powers, but also blessed with the Ritual Chanting and Psychic Empowerment of Buddhist Monks and the Mae Chee Bun Ruean, which makes the Elemental Substance into a Sacred Amulet.

It is a Universally known fact, that the amulets and Sacred Kaya Siddhi Elements of the Buddhist Nun Kun Mae Chee Bun Ruean, are amongs the most highly revered Buddhist Amulets in Thailand, and are as rare as they are sacred.

 

Kun Mae Chee Bun Ruean was a Buddhist Nun whose purity of practice was so exemplary that she became a Buddhist master in her own right in Thailands Theravada tradition, which is highly unusual and a difficult task to acheive, in a Tradition where women are not permitted to ordain as a Bhikkhuni, and must remain in white as a Karavasa Holder of Precepts.

Mae Chee Bun Ruean Thai Buddhist Nun

Despite these disadvantages, her great practice, Metta (Compassion) and her teachings, and Charitable Works for Buddhism, brought her to become the most highly beloved Buddhist Nun in the History of Thai Buddhism. She was known to practice and listen to the Dhamma mostly at Wat Sampant Wongs in Bangkok.

Her most famous amulet is of course the ‘Pra Putto Noi’ amulet, which was made in various kinds of sacred powder clay. The most popular model being the ‘Pim Jumbo’ large size model, in its white powder version. The Pra Putto Noi was created in the year 2494 BE, with the Mae Chee Bun Ruean as the Organiser of the raising of the funds for their making and the Charitable Acts which were planned from the funds. The Pra Putto Noi amulet in its Pim Niyom model, if in pristine state, can fetch tens of thousands of dollars in the high end auction rooms of the Sian Pra Niyom. Luckily there were many models, and some are still affordable in this time, but they are very far and few to discover for collection. The devotees who wear her amulets walk confidently in faith of the Metta Maha Niyom and Serm Duang Klaew Klaad Powers, and healing effects of the amulets of Kun mae Chee Bun Ruean. Devotees would rub the powders ointment onto giant centipede and snake bites and infected wounds, to heal them.

Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang

Her amulets are said to heal illnesses and to improve Karma. They are believed to be full of Puttakun Power to bring auspicious blessings and prosperity, because of Mae Chee Bun Ruean’s life of charitable acts, and her practice of great generosity. They are full of Metta Maha Niyom from Mae Chee Bun Ruean’s Equal treatment and Loving Compassion for all of her devotees regardless of their social or financial status. All were treated with the same Metta.

Her purity is believed to have made the amulets she created to be so powerful, and caused her Pra Putto Noi and other amulets to be extremely sought after amulets. She blessed the amulets in 2494 BE, with a ceremonial prayer for the Welfare of the Temple of Wat Awut, in Thonburi. The aim of the funds raised from the edition was to construct the Pra Putto Paas Chinarat Jom Muni, as the ‘Pra Pratan’ Main presiding Buddha Image of the Uposatha Shrineroom at Wat Sarnath Dhammaram temple, in Rayong.

She bestowed permission to Pra Ajarn Sanguan Kosago, the Abbot of Wat Awut Wikasitaram, who had already collaborated in the making of the Pra Putto Noi Amulets which were previously distributed during the Tord Pha Pha robe donation ceremony. Ma Chee Bun ruean also made extra batches to donate to the Monks at Wat Sampant Wongs, for them to give to their devotees who came to make merits.

Apart from the Pra Putto Noi amulet, Kun Mae Chee Bun Ruean made various other amulets which are also in extremely high regard for their Sacredness, such as the Pra Chaiyawat Putto Brass Votive Tablet of 2499 BE, and the Rian Pra Putto Jom Muni coin of the Pra Putto Yai Statue Installation Ceremony of 2499 BE.

 

Another very popular ‘Krueang Rang’ Talismanic Charm of Mae Chee Bun Ruean was the ‘Thung Hniaw Sap” treasure glue purse (lucky purse to attract treasures and money like glue sticks to paper), made in 2497 BE. The treasure purse was made in various colours; white, blue, yellow, pink, red, black, and with various styles and designs. Som were made from sack cloth, others from fine cloths, some were large others small purses. The closures of the purses were also varied, ranging from zip to string closures.

Mae Chee Bun Ruean empowered the Thung Khiaw Hniaw Sap treasure attractor purses at the temple of the Buddha Footprint at Wat Pra Puttabat, in Sra Buri, where they were blessed in a large Buddha Abhiseka ceremony and released in early 2488 BE. Some pursae actually had something inside of them, and others didn’t. The purses are reputed for their Maha Pokasap power to increase wealth and professional success, but have also gained a reputation for powerful healing and protection powers too.

Kata Bucha

Na Chā Lī Dti Chimpalī Ja Mahā Thērō Suwana Mā Mā Pō Chana Mā Mā Wadthu Wadthā Mā Mā Palā Palang Mā Mā Pōka Mā Mā Mahā Lāpō Mā Mā Sappē Chanā Pahū Chanā Pawandtumē

The Kata is said to have been transmitted to Mae Chee Bun Ruean in Meditation from the God Indra, to pay reverence to the Chimplee Arahant (Pra Sivali), in order to bring Maha Lap Lucky Fortunes, Maha Choke, Lucky Windfalls, and Maha Pokasap Treasures.

For Auspicious Blessings, the Kata should be chanted on any Sunday that falls on the 6th day of the month, any Monday falling on the 15th of any Month, Tuesdays which fall on the 8th day of any Month, Wednesdays which fall on the 17th of any Month, Thursdays which fall on the 19th of any Month, Fridays which fall on the 12th day of any Month , and Saturdays which fall on the 10th day of any Month.

Khaw Dtok Pra Ruang - Mae Chee Bun Ruean

 

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