Master: หลวงปู่เจือ Luang Pu June
Temple: วัดกลางบางแก้ว Wat Klang Bang Kaeo
Consecration: Buddhist Era 2552 ( 2009 AD )
Dimensions: Approximately 5cm wide, 3cm thick , and 1.5cm deep
Efficacy: Brings prosperity to business, windfall gains, and success in workplace competition, adaptability, and promotion. It is highly suitable for corporate executives, sales personnel, and those in highly competitive industries. It can increase courage, enhance fighting spirit, prestige, authority and credibility, help achieve final victory in team competition, boost career, attract wealth, ward off danger and evil, and ensure safety.
[Introduction to Luang Phor Chee]
Luang Phor Che is known as the number one master of magic spells in all of Thailand.
Luang Phor Cheh was a disciple of Luang Phor Boon and a student of Luang Phor Perm . He was born in 2468 BE ( 1925 ) and passed away in 2552 BE (2009 ) at the age of 84 , having served as a monk for 58 years.
Luang Phor Cheh was born on May 14, 2468 BE (Buddhist Era) , and was the fifth of his siblings.
In 2494 BE, Luang Phor Cheh became a monk and was formally ordained at Wat Klang bang keow in Nakhon Pathom Province .
His initial guru upon entering the temple was the revered monk Luang Phor Pum . Luang Phor Cheh practiced at this temple throughout his life, receiving all of his master's true teachings, as well as many secret magical texts passed down from Wat Klang Bang Keow .
Luang Phor Cheh created many types of amulets, including " Phra Pidta, Buddha of the Mountain, Takrut, Khun Paen, Phra Pidta, and Hanuman . " Among them, Phra Pidta is the amulet that Luang Phor Cheh blessed the most, continuously blessing it over the years. A large number of these amulets still exist today. It can be said that Luang Phor Cheh is the master in Thai history who has personally blessed the most Phra Pidta amulets. His personally crafted Phra Pidta amulets are extremely powerful in resisting all evil spells, black magic, and warding off disasters and dangers, thus making him the number one master of Phra Pidta amulets in Thailand.
[Introduction to Hanuman]
Hanuman , the monkey god in the Indian epic Ramayana, is the son of the wind god Vaqu and a celestial singer who was banished to earth as a monkey. He has four faces and eight arms, a monkey's head and a human body, and is brave, resourceful, and incredibly powerful. He is known as the Hindu god of war. He once rescued Sita , the wife of Rama , the prince of Ayodhya , and fought a great battle against the demon Ravana . Hanuman rode the clouds and burned down Lanka Palace, stole the immortal herb, and finally helped Rama conquer the powerful enemy and rescue Sita.
Sun Wukong, originating from Hanuman, is not only one of the roots of Indian culture, but also has had a significant influence on South Asian cultures, including Java, Bali, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Cambodia, and Myanmar. Laos has epics about Rama or similar to the Ramayana, and some temples also have murals depicting Rama battling the demon king. The earliest version of the Chinese classic "Journey to the West" also featured the image of Sun Wukong, the " Monkey King ," which was influenced by the image of Hanuman.
