[Sacred Relic Temple] Wat Podetisette
[Sacred Object Master] LP Jaud (passed away in 2559)
[Year of the Relic] 255 7
[Relic Materials] It is made from a mixture of incense ash, old temple soil, scripture powder, temple mud, and various secret ingredients pressed together.
[Statue Dimensions] Without outer casing, approximately 4cm high, 3.3cm wide, and 1.3cm thick.
The waterproof casing is approximately 5.9 cm high, 4.3 cm wide, and 1.9 cm thick.
【effect】 Attracts wealth, improves interpersonal relationships, protects against danger, guards against backstabbers, ensures safety, prevents financial loss, brings good fortune, and fulfills wishes. It has the effects of attracting benefactors and so on. Suitable for police officers, soldiers, bodyguards, debt collectors, construction workers, pilots, race car drivers, stunt performers, security guards, and those working in unconventional professions . 🙏🏻
Phra Pidta amulets are very famous in Thailand. They are believed to block harmful things and influences from entering the body and affecting the mind, thus protecting against disasters and dangers. They also ward off malicious people and bad luck, ensuring the wearer is surrounded by positive energy. Furthermore, the power of the Phra Pidta is said to attract wealth, bringing both regular and windfall income, and keeping away bad luck and malicious people.❣️
Luang Phor Jew, the "King of Wealth," is a very famous monk in the area. His disciples privately call the master MMC ( money money come ), meaning that the master is very good at attracting wealth. In fact, when the master observed bees in his early years, he pondered the issue of wealth accumulation from the process of bees gathering pollen and making honey. And based on this, he invented his own unique mental techniques and bee amulets!
Introduction to Phra Pidta 】
Phra Pidta The Phra Phutthaṭa , also known as the Phra Phutthaṭa, is one of the Buddha statues in Thailand that brings wealth.
Legend has it that he was originally a disciple of the Buddha, Sangajayana , who looked like the Buddha. When he went out to beg for alms, believers often mistook him for the Buddha and showered him with affection and enthusiasm. This became a stepping stone for his spiritual practice. Many people also gossiped behind his back, saying that he used his natural advantages to have affairs with female believers and break his vows.
He found it hard to accept being slandered despite nothing having happened, so he used his divine powers to change his appearance, transforming himself into a short and fat practitioner. He also covered his face and prevented anything from entering his body through his eyes, ears, mouth, and nose to affect his mind and practice.
Covering one's face means obscuring the five senses and blocking the six sense organs. Eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, mind To avoid troubles, for the troubles of the world are ( Color, sound, smell, taste, touch, dharma As long as one can cover their facial features, they can ward off worldly troubles and disputes.
[Introduction to Luang Phor Jue]
LP Jeud was a disciple of LP Noi, the former abbot of Wat Si Sathong, the most famous maker of Rahu amulets in Thailand. LP Noi was known as the "King of Rahu" in Thailand. After practicing in Wat Si Sathong, LP Jeud traveled to the forests of northern Cambodia and Laos for further practice. After approximately ten years of this pilgrimage, he built a meditation center.
Luang Phor Jue was well-versed in scriptures on protection and attracting wealth. He was the first master in Thailand to create amulets featuring bees, and his amulets are renowned for their ability to bring wealth.
When the master was practicing in Wat Si Thong in his early years, there were many bees there. The master had a strong feeling for those bees and later used the shape of bees to make many amulets and sacred objects.
The amulets created by Luang Phor Jue are characterized by the use of the bee motif for attracting wealth. This is not only a unique feature, but also highly effective in bringing wealth and business success.
Luang Phor Jue was invited to become the abbot of Wat Srisa Thong (Rahu Temple). During this time, he had the opportunity to peruse the scriptures left by various Luang Phor Noi, especially those containing Khmer script. Early on, the amulets he made were inscribed with Khmer script. The Rahu Sun Eating and Rahu Moon Eating amulets were among Luang Phor Jue's most popular items, highly praised for their effectiveness in warding off black magic, attracting wealth, and improving interpersonal relationships. Each of his amulets was blessed by him alone for three months, and the inscriptions were hand-carved, demonstrating meticulousness. He was also very compassionate towards visiting devotees, patiently helping them with any questions. Therefore, he had many followers from all over the world, and whenever there was a ceremony at the temple, the temple was always filled with disciples from various regions.
