[Sacred Object Master] Long P Nong
[Master's Temple] Wat Bang Wet Qu Banyu
【Sacred Relic Materials】Scripture powder, temple soil, three-color talisman tube, gold powder, sacred hair.
[Year of the Relic] 2560
[Statue Dimensions] Height 3.9 cm, Width 2.5 cm, Thickness 1 cm
[Donation] 680
[Introduction to Khun Paen Buddha]
The Khun Paen Buddha amulet first appeared about 800 years ago. Its original form depicted the Buddha with a pointed flame on his head, an exposed right shoulder, his left hand resting on his hip, his right hand touching the ground, and a double-pillared Buddha behind him. This Buddha image has been revered by devotees, and many who wear it have reported improved interpersonal relationships.
Many people believe that Khun Paen amulets and Khun Paen General amulets are the same, but this is a misconception. Khun Paen amulets are of the Buddha level, while Khun Paen General amulets are of the high deity level.
The Khun Paen Buddha is different from the Khun Paen General. The Khun Paen Buddha has a more solemn appearance, resembling a Buddha in meditation. Its main functions are to attract wealth, ensure safety, and improve interpersonal relationships.
[Efficacy of Sacred Objects]
It brings peace, protection from danger, wards off evil spirits, attracts good relationships, ensures career success, enhances interpersonal connections, and brings wealth. If you are a company manager or executive, you can wear a Khun Paen amulet to improve your career prospects and interpersonal relationships.
[Introduction to LongP Lane ]
Luang P Nong, also known as the Golden Needle Master, was born in 1963. In his youth, he traveled to Wat Bangphra, Wat Pern, Wat Mee, Wat Marnvichai, Wat Sawai , and Ajahn Bai Khun. Study the Dharma and practice spiritual cultivation.
The master's amulets for attracting good fortune are also very famous locally. He has a unique method of inserting gold needles and applying talismans, as well as the Yakshakham ( only two masters in Thailand know this method ).
Because the master also studied magic at LP Pern LP Sawai temple , the tattoos are based on the temple's talismans and magical incantations. The master also visits other famous masters such as LP Guan and LP Jialong to exchange ideas.
The art of hiding gold needles has a long history in Thailand. This art originated in 2460 BE (about 80 years ago) when a high monk named Phra Ajahn Pong hid gold amulets for people at Wat Lang Mai Nuon to pray for blessings, change their fortune, and ward off disasters. Later, he passed on this art to the great monk Luang Phor Pian Ma Li. About 30 years ago, Luang Phor Pian Ma Li passed on this art to Ajahn Pak Khun , who in turn passed it on to Luang P Nong. Therefore, the art of hiding gold amulets has become even rarer and more mysterious.
The small golden amulet, hailed as having a life of its own, is actually a tiny golden needle only 8 millimeters in diameter. This needle is made of 99% pure gold mixed with various ancient talismans and amulets, and since the gold content is as high as 99%, it is very safe to insert into the human body. This golden needle needs to be consecrated by a high monk for more than 3 months to be effective.
The scene of Long P Nong inserting a needle into the body for believers: First, the master chants incantations to seal the recipient's eyes, ears, mouth, nose, and heart, preventing the needle from entering dangerous areas. Then, the needle is gently inserted into the recipient's skin, pressed in with a finger, and the needle is inserted into the body without leaving a trace or shedding a drop of blood. Afterward, the master teaches the recipient to chant " PU TOH ," signifying the arrival of Buddha. The needle then immediately moves to the inner side of the arm, clearly revealing its true form beneath the skin—a truly miraculous process. The master further explained that if the recipient of the talisman is sincere and recites the incantation daily, the golden needle will travel throughout the body, warding off evil spirits and curses, eliminating disasters and difficulties, curing stubborn illnesses, and even improving luck, increasing popularity, making one loved by all, and predicting good and bad fortune.
Currently, Luang Phor Nong frequently builds temples and Buddhist colleges, providing rest areas for other monks. His amulets are now often blessed by Zhou Guan Surasak, Zhou Guan Luang Phor Shuai, Luang P P Liang, Luang Phor Ya , and Luang P Dang. His followers are spread throughout China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Malaysia, and some celebrities even specifically seek his services. Recently, the popular Thai K-1 fighter, Bhaktapur, chose Wat Ban Yu for King Rama IX's ordination ceremony. .