[The Legend of the Sacred Object Master] Luang Phor Yun
[Sacred Relic Temple] Wat Khlong Khun
วัดคลองคูณ พิจิตร
[Sacred Object Consecration] Buddhist Era 2556
[Statue Size]
Width 1.6, Length 6.4, Thickness 1.7
[Efficacy of Sacred Objects]
Luang Phor Thuad, one of the nine great monks, was a highly intelligent monk who was famous hundreds of years ago. Throughout his life, he performed good deeds and accumulated blessings for the king and the people, and performed miracles. The king of Thailand at that time greatly admired Luang Phor Thuad because he had helped the country and its people. He once said that if Luang Phor Thuad had any needs, the king would grant them to him.
Luang Phor Thuad is also known as the "God of Cars in Thailand" because people rarely have car accidents or die when they have his amulets. Therefore, they are the best protective charms for traveling and road trips.
effect:
It can ward off disasters and robberies, protect you from malicious people, ensure safe travel, and bring you lifelong peace.
A happy marriage and abundant romantic opportunities.
Work goes smoothly, career advancement is possible, and both direct and indirect wealth is attracted.
For business owners, this can attract benefactors, improve interpersonal relationships, and increase the success rate.
⛩Luang Phor Thuad
One of the most beloved amulets in Southeast Asia, and a rare and precious one. In the minds of many, it is a Buddha of life protection and danger avoidance. People often think of it as a Buddha of protection and danger avoidance. They believe that you should have a dragon amulet with Phra Thuat when you drive. They only know its effects, but they are still very confused about its meaning.
Many temples in Thailand make Phra Ngang (Dragon Tho) amulets, with the most famous being the Tut Tho Phra Ngang in southern Thailand. Phra Ngang Phra Ngang made in Wat Phetchaburi and Wat Soe Trang are particularly sought after. A miraculous accident shocked the world. During a training exercise by the Thai Air Force, a helicopter crashed while on duty, resulting in a malfunction. Major helicopter crashes are known to be serious accidents. The chances of crew members dying are extremely high. Fortunately, all the crew members survived. In Thailand, a predominantly Buddhist country, this is a legendary incident. All the crew members wore Phra Ngang Phra Ngang amulets, and each crew member's act of sacrificing the aircraft was awarded the highest honor by the Royal Family.
The amulet with the back of the Buddha is not ordinary. On one hand, it represents prestige, making the wearer worthy of respect and trust in the eyes of others. At that time, those around you will not dare to look you in the eye, and their thoughts of harming you will be thrown to the winds. Wearing Luang Phor Thuad amulets can grant all wishes, including those for career advancement, official positions, wealth, protection from danger, and purification of karmic obstacles. All your desires will be fulfilled. Remember, as long as you believe in the Buddha amulet, Luang Phor Thuad will have you, and you will be fearless in the face of anything, moving forward without fear.
In Thailand, most Thais prefer to wear amulets featuring the master himself. They will wear the amulet of the master they are fond of, as if the master will be by their side to protect them, and the master's most powerful magic will also bless the wearer.
Generally, the effects of a master's own amulets are comprehensive, and the effects are highly concentrated in the most outstanding and powerful methods of the master's cultivation, so that they complement each other and make the effects more significant and powerful.
In Thailand, only monks with "significant abilities" can create amulets featuring their own image. Those who can do so are highly accomplished monks or those possessing supernatural powers. Only revered monks or those who have received a royal fan from the King of Thailand can create amulets using their own image. Not just any monk can create amulets with their own image. These amulets represent the personal blessing of a revered monk and possess sufficient "power" to protect the wearer.
When highly respected monks create their own image amulets, they all wish for the devotees to be safe, prosperous, and happy. Therefore, the blessing process involves infusing the amulets with mantras and incantations for warding off evil, preventing disasters, avoiding danger, attracting wealth, and improving interpersonal relationships. The purpose is to bless and protect the wearer, ensuring everyone's safety, success, and fulfillment of their wishes!
[Master's Introduction]
Luang Phor Yun was born on Monday, September 2, 2478, in Phichit Province.
Luang Phor Yun grew up in the countryside and, like other children, was close to nature. He always maintained a peaceful state of mind and enjoyed accompanying his parents to the temple to listen to the monks preach. In daily life, he proactively helped his parents with chores such as raising chickens and pigs—tasks other children avoided. When he reached school age, he was sent to the school at the nearby Wat Khlong Koon temple, where he completed the fourth grade of compulsory education before inheriting the family business and making a living through farming.
Luang Phor Yun was ordained on July 7, 2499 BE (Buddhist Era), with the ordination ceremony presided over by Phra Khu Phise ( Wat Tha Danon ).
Three years after becoming a monk, Luang Phor Yun passed the advanced Buddhist examinations and was appointed as a Buddhist teacher, responsible for guiding newly ordained monks in the temple. In 2503 BE (Buddhist Era), he was appointed acting abbot. After the passing of Luang Phor Chen, the former abbot of Wat Khlong Khun , in 2505 BE, he succeeded him as abbot, a position he holds to this day. Luang Phor Chen was one of Luang Phor Ngern's disciples.
After assuming the abbotship, Luang Phor Yun began to delve into the ancient texts left by Luang Phor Chen, most of which were handwritten copies left by Luang Phor Ngern. Later, he studied Luang Phor Ngern's teachings under Luang Phor Pu ( Wat Wang Mano ), who was also one of Luang Phor Ngern 's disciples.
In 2545 , he was appointed as the local deputy abbot. Luang Phor Wan passed away on May 11 , 2564 at 5:00 PM due to illness, at the age of 86 , with 65 years of monastic life.
Luang Phor Yun was a renowned monk in Phichit Province during his lifetime. He created and blessed many sacred objects, but the earliest of them should be the precious fan he made in 2546 to commemorate his ascension to the monastic rank. The front of the fan is shaped like a sacred fan, while the back has a five-pointed star symbol. It was made of only one material, and only 10,000 were made. It is one of the most popular amulets made by monks in Phichit Province at that time.
