[Sacred Object Master] Luang Phor Key ( passed away in 2558 BE )
[Sacred Relic Temple] Wat Si Lamyong
[Year of the Sacred Object] Buddhist Era 2556
[Statue Dimensions] Height 20cm, Width 20cm, Depth 20cm
[Amulet Efficacy] Attracts wealth, boosts business and career, wards off bad luck, eliminates backstabbers, protects against evil spirits, improves fortune, and ensures safety.
The role and effects of Rahu
1. The main function of Rahu is to ward off villains, improve one's fortune, and receive help from benefactors.
2. Rahu, the god of the gods, can protect the peace of the entire household, calm any negative feng shui elements in the home, and eliminate the possibility of encountering malicious people in our lives.
3. By worshipping Rahu, one can receive divine protection, dispel negative feng shui influences, ward off inauspicious stars and deities associated with the sun, moon, and year, and remove obstacles.
4. Rahu's body was cut in half because of the moon goddess's slander. Therefore, he hated evil and bit the moon with his mouth. This is the reason why Rahu can remove all evil people around him.
5. It can ward off gossip, improve luck and turn away bad luck, break through the obstacles of the year, enhance the worshipper's acquired luck, make everything go smoothly, and also ward off danger, evil magic and ghosts.
[Introduction to the Sacred Relic]
Everyone experiences ups and downs in their fortunes. When luck is on your side, you receive help from benefactors; when misfortune strikes, you encounter petty people. These petty people commit many evils, and not only should you avoid them, but you must also find ways to subdue them and prevent them from causing trouble. The Thai people's method of warding off petty people is to wear an image of the deity Rahu. The Rahu image is entirely black, wearing a canopy, with leopard eyes and fangs, a tall stature, and biting the sun or moon in its mouth. Its fierce expression inspires awe.
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However, the statue only shows the upper body, and there's a reason for that. Rahu was mischievous by nature and often caused trouble, which made the gods dislike him greatly. Legend has it that the sun god hated Rahu even more than the moon goddess, so he falsely accused Rahu of being an evil god to the god of gods, Tongue. Tongue was furious upon learning this and cut Rahu in half at the waist. Tongue eventually discovered the truth and found that Rahu was a righteous god, while the moon was the evil god. In the end, he was made a righteous god, and Rahu was exonerated and ennobled among the gods. Because Rahu deeply hates those who slander others behind their backs, he is also known as the Buddha Who Eats Small People.
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Because Rahu's body was severed in half due to the moon goddess's slander, he harbors deep resentment towards evil, hence the Buddha statue depicting him biting the moon. Thais also consider solar and lunar eclipses to be Rahu's punishment of the sun and moon goddesses. During eclipses, Thais believe it is the best time to seek Rahu's protection and make wishes.
[Master's Introduction]
Luang Phor Key was born on May 24 , 1928 , in Surin Province, northeastern Thailand . หลวงปู่คีย์ He officially became a monk at the age of 21 . After becoming a monk , Luang Phor Key strictly adhered to the precepts and diligently studied, learning Buddhist knowledge and magic from Luang Phor Ched .
Luang Phor Key learned magical arts for helping people in Cambodia and created amulets for devotees. Many devotees who wore Luang Phor Key 's sacred objects experienced miraculous changes, with improvements in all aspects of their lives and increased good fortune. Therefore, he is a widely known and highly respected monk in Thailand, and one of the top monks in the country today. He uses his Buddhist knowledge to guide devotees and his magical practices to help them; everyone believes that his magic and sacred objects possess incredible power.
Luang Phor Key served as the abbot of Wat Siranyong in Surin Province, Thailand. His amulets included the Three Jewels: Nang Kwak (Goddess of Wealth), Phra Phrom (Four-Faced Buddha), and Khun Paen (General Khun Paen), most primarily focused on attracting wealth and improving interpersonal relationships.
Luang Phor Key , a highly respected monk, dedicated his entire monastic life to serving temples and countless people. Even in his advanced age and declining health, he remained diligent and earnest in spreading the Dharma. He personally knelt and hand-wrote scriptures and amulets for each one he created or consecrated. Furthermore, he possessed profound knowledge of Indian Buddhist practices and several ancient Thai esoteric methods, resulting in amulets with an exceptionally high reputation.
Luang Phor Key passed away on November 23 , 2558 BE . May he rest in peace and continue to bless people in the Buddhist realm. 🙏🏻
