Master: Luang Phor Cheh 2468 - 2552, passed away at the age of 84.

Temple: Nakhon Pathom Wat Klangbangkeow

Year: Buddhist Era 2532

size: Buddhist Era 2532 (1946) amulet for protection : Height 3.7 cm , Width 2.8 cm , Thickness 3 cm

Material : Natural seashells, lacquer, mercury, lead

Efficacy: Brings good luck and wealth to the wearer, protects against disasters and dangers, avoids black magic and curses, dispels bad luck, improves bad luck, and prevents evil spirits from entering the body.

Wearing method: It can be worn below the neck or waist, or placed in a bag; there are no restrictions.

[Introduction to the barrier]

The Bia Gae , a sacred shell used for protection and safety, is also known as the " Sacred Shell " in Thai. In Hong Kong, it is called Bia Gae, Bia Gae, Bia Gae (meaning " sacred shell " ), Bia Gae (meaning "protective ...

Fabe is a very beautiful, glossy tropical seashell, which the people of Qin used as amulets for protection.

In ancient times, it was widely used as currency in China, Southeast Asia, and Africa. Regarding the history of Favea sacred objects, some say they appeared during the Sukhothai period, while others have researched that they actually existed as early as the Lanna Dynasty (1259-1564 ) .

At that time, some Luang Phors liked to use fruit pits to make Fa Bei (a type of abalone), but most Luang Phors preferred to use conch shells as the material.

Among the many Luang Phors, Luang Phor Cher of Wat Klang Bang Kaew, who has passed away, is currently recognized as the number one master in Thailand for making protective amulets. With his profound magical powers, he could even catch poisonous mercury with his bare hands.

The shells used to make Fabe are as rare and precious as the single-eyed coconut shells used to make Rahu amulets. To make fab shells, you must find shells with 32 teeth on the inner edge.

It is said that only one such shell will appear out of thousands or even tens of thousands of shells. Thais believe that these shells possess natural magical powers, making them ideal for crafting protective amulets.

The front of the Fabe resembles the hump of a camel, and the patterns on its body are somewhat like leather. The back of the fabe resembles a tortoise shell or shield, and therefore it is believed to be able to deflect spells from evil forces, while the tortoise shell-like structure protects the wearer from harm.

Most monks advocate making it to ward off black magic, curses, etc. They add holy mercury inside the prayer shell, seal it with a prayer rope, and coat the surface with a special lacquer to prevent leakage and protect it.

In the making of conch shells, some patriarchs will add talisman beads and takrut to the conch shell, while others will add mercury, takrut, and blessed sacred objects to the conch shell, and finally seal it with beeswax. Some patriarchs will also carve runes on the bottom of the fab to enhance its power.

In contrast, if the anti-curse shell contains mercury and has a talisman tube on the back, it can be used to prevent curses, talismans, displacement, and to avoid ghosts and unexpected disasters.

If there are curses or talismans used against the worshipper, the mercury inside the shell will absorb these evil things.

If one day the anti-fall shell suddenly bursts open or mercury spills out for no reason, it means that the anti-fall shell has protected the wearer from a disaster.

[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 ) , with a monastic life of 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.