202 number
[Sacred Object Master] Luang Pu Norkaew Kamphiro
[Sacred Relic Temple] Wat Phra Kaew Wang Na
[Year of the Sacred Object] Buddhist Era 2560
【Statue Dimensions】W8.5 xD7 xH11cm
[Introduction to Ganesha]
In Thai and Indian folklore, elephants are auspicious symbols and a representative of Indian culture. Indians believe elephants are animals with excellent memories, friendliness, perseverance, and a strong sense of loyalty. Therefore, those who wish for success in their endeavors often pay homage to and pray for the support of "Ganesha," the god of elephants, who is considered the god of destiny. In the Buddhist beliefs of Tibet and other Southeast Asian countries like Thailand, he is also the god of wealth.
Pikanet, known as Ganesha in Hindu mythology and Phraphikeni or Genisean in Thailand, is called the "God of Wisdom," "God of Art," and "God of Success." In Hindu mythology, Ganesha represents health, wisdom, success, and wealth. He holds a very high position in Hinduism, and his followers outnumber those of the Four-Faced God.
[Efficacy of Sacred Objects]
Ganesha represents wealth, wisdom, and all things beautiful. He is also one of the Buddha's protectors. Therefore, wearing this sacred object can ward off evil, protect from danger, boost both direct and indirect wealth, avoid backstabbing, improve interpersonal relationships, enhance power, aid career advancement, boost business, and bring good fortune. It is a beautiful and sacred object worthy of collection, wearing, and veneration.
The god of art, primarily for those seeking career success or fame in the arts. He brings wealth, wisdom, smooth sailing, good fortune, and many helpful people, ensuring opportunities abound.
Ganesha has two postures. The seated Ganesha is believed to bestow blessings and bring wealth, while the standing Ganesha is believed to subdue demons, ward off evil spirits, and avert disasters.
