【master】 High monks at Wat Rakang
【temple】 Wat Rakang
【size】 Width 3.2 mm, Length 5 mm, Thickness 1.7 mm
[Sacred Relic Materials] Temple clay, scripture powder
[Donation] 680
【effect】
May the believers be blessed with peace, wealth, health, good fortune, wish fulfillment, attracting wealth, career advancement, business success, family prosperity, and good interpersonal relationships.
It can ward off disasters, robberies, and dangers; protect against backstabbers; ward off evil spirits; ensure safe travel; bring lifelong peace; attract good relationships; ensure smooth work; and attract both direct and indirect wealth.
[Introduction to the Sacred Relic]
[About Ajahn Toh]
Achan Toh was born on April 17th , 2331 BE ( Buddhist Era), a Thursday, during the reign of King Rama I of the Chakri Dynasty . Achan Toh was of royal lineage. His father was separated from his wife and children due to war after his birth, and he was raised by his mother. He grew up in an ordinary family. After his birth, his mother took him to Wat Ban Lin Tu for a blessing from Luang Phor Chor. Luang Phor Chor held Achan Toh and said that he was destined for Buddhism and was very intelligent, destined to become a wise and powerful person.
When Ajahn Toh was 17 years old, Luang Phor Yong, recognizing his quick wit and exceptional talent, recommended him to study under Luang Phor Na at Wat Rakhang. Luang Phor Na was one of the ten most revered Somdej monks in Thailand at the time. Upon returning from his travels, Luang Phor Na was delighted to see Ajahn Toh and personally performed his ordination ceremony, making him a formal novice monk. His spiritual journey subsequently came to the attention of Rama II of the Chakri Dynasty, commonly known as "King Rama II." He summoned Ajahn Toh to the palace to preach. After listening to Ajahn Toh's explanations of Buddhism, many of his long-held questions were resolved. King Rama II was deeply impressed by Ajahn Toh.
In 2351 BE, when Ajahn Toh was 20 years old, Luang Phor Na introduced him to another master. This master was no ordinary one; he was the renowned Supreme Patriarch , Somdet Sukhaitham. Somdet Sukhaitham's temple was also in Bangkok, called Wat Mahathat, where King Rama II personally performed his ordination ceremony. From then on, he became a formal monk wearing the yellow robes.
During the reign of Rama III of the Chakri Dynasty, the king had long heard of Ajahn Toh's extensive knowledge and talents, and thus bestowed upon him the title of Chao Khun Phra Thep (meaning a senior monk, generally with jurisdiction over the entire country). However, Ajahn Toh did not accept this position, but instead chose to avoid it, traveling to various places and living the life of an ascetic monk. (These ascetics beg barefoot for alms, eat only one meal a day, are entirely vegetarian, and abstain from money and power, using arduous practices to increase their spiritual attainment.) During this period, he traveled for decades, his footprints covering the entire country, and wherever he went, stories about him circulated. It was during this time that the Somdej Wat Rakhang amulets were distributed in various places.
In 2395 BE, when Ajahn Toh was 64 years old, his health was no longer suitable for traveling, so he returned to Wat Rakhang. At this time, King Rama IV once again conferred upon him the title of " Chao Khun Phra Thep " . This time he did not refuse, but accepted the position. In the same year, Ajahn Toh was also appointed as the abbot of Wat Rakhang.
In 2397 BE, when Ajahn Toh was 66 years old.
At this time, Ajahn Toh's health was failing, but King Rama IV still entrusted him with the task of passing on the throne to King Rama V and teaching him Buddhist teachings. In 2411 BE , when Ajahn Toh was 80 years old, the 19- year-old King Rama V ascended the throne. The entire nation was busy preparing for the new king's coronation. Ajahn Toh was no exception. He and other high-ranking monks were responsible for creating 84,000 amulets for use on the day of the celebration. (These 84,000 amulets are the ones currently kept in the stupa of Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha ), with a small number circulating in the market. They are commonly known as the " Wat Phra Kaew 2411" amulets . ) With everyone's combined efforts, at 11:11:11 AM on November 11, 2411 BE , the coronation ceremony proceeded smoothly. This involved a great deal of effort from Ajahn Toh. He also expended a great deal of energy during this celebration .
On Saturday, June 22 , 2415 BE ( Buddhist Era) , at midnight , the Master passed away in a seated posture. His passing plunged the entire nation, from commoners to royalty, into deep sorrow. People mourned the loss of this highly accomplished master. Disciples across the country created statues and amulets in his memory.
[ Introduction to Luang Phor Thuad]
Luang Phor Thuad, BE 2125 - BE 2205 (99 years old)
Luang Phor Thuad was a revered monk in Thailand 400 years ago, known as the "Luang Phor Thuad Arahant," a household name in Thailand and the national teacher. It is said that he could turn seawater into fresh water by stepping on it.
In Thailand, Luang Pu Thuat is a household name. Even now, there are frequent reports of people seeing him in their dreams, receiving his guidance and turning misfortune into good fortune. For Thais, Luang Pu Thuat is not only a protector of life but also a moral guide. Statues, portraits, bronze images, amulets, and various events featuring Luang Pu Thuat are ubiquitous in Thailand. The miraculous deeds of Luang Pu Thuat are still widely recounted. It is said that statistics from the Po Tak Thong Ambulance in Thailand show that none of those who died in traffic accidents were ever found wearing Luang Pu Thuat amulets. Therefore, Luang Pu Thuat is considered the embodiment of peace and protection.
Wearing a Luang Phor Thuad amulet is most effective for protection and safety. Furthermore, Luang Phor Thuad is known for his many miraculous deeds. He was an enlightened monk. Therefore, regarding all strange things Dangerous things, Luang Phor Thuat can gently protect us with Buddhist teachings. Therefore, Luang Phor's amulets are most suitable for the seventh lunar month festival. Moreover, they are suitable for anyone to wear.
