[Queen LP Yam Buddha🤴🏻Cheng Huang Gumantong👦🏻The most famous monk] You are worth collecting👍🏻

[Sacred Object Master] Luang Phor Yam ( 2458 - 2560 )

【Sacred Relic Temple】 Qu Sanyan

[Year of the Relic] 2517 , 48 years ago

[Donation] 💰 $1280

【 Size 】 📏Height 3.7cm , Width 2.8cm , Depth 2cm

[Relic Materials] Clay Amulet / Powder Amulet

[Sacred Object Introduction] This Buddha amulet was personally created by the renowned monk Luang Phor Yam, who was famous for making Kumanthong (Buddhist spirit dolls). The image depicts the Buddha seated under the Bodhi tree at the moment of enlightenment, unlike typical Somdej amulets. You will clearly see the image of Buddha. Behind him is King Taksin, the most revered king of Thailand, riding a horse into battle.

[Sacred Object Efficacy] Buddha - Health / Peace / Tranquility / Wisdom. Zheng He - Invincible in battle / Courage / Power / Wisdom / Success for business people / Thais believe that if you are in debt, wearing a Zheng He amulet will clear all your debts.

[Introduction to Emperor Zheng]

Also known as Emperor Jeong So / Jeong Shin / Daesin the Great Thai: สมเด็จพระเจ้าตากสินมหาราช Somdet Phra Chao Taksin Maharat (April 17, 1734 – April 7 , 1782 ) reigned from 1767 to 1782. He is commonly known as King Taksin or Emperor Taksin in Thailand .

King Taksin was originally a general in the Kingdom of Ayutthaya , Siam . His father was an immigrant from Chaoshan , Guangdong, China. He quelled various separatist forces and ultimately drove out the Burmese invaders. In 1769 , Taksin declared himself king. During his reign, he repelled another Burmese invasion. Furthermore, Taksin dedicated himself to promoting education and religion in Thailand and actively engaged in trade with China , Britain , and the Netherlands . This improved Thailand's economy, which gradually gained a foundation.

Today, Thais hold Taksin Shinawatra in high esteem and consider him one of the "Five Great Kings" in Thai history .

According to Thai folklore, when King Taksin was a young monk, he and his friend Thongluan, who was also a novice monk at the temple, went out to beg for alms and met an old Chinese fortune teller. The fortune teller looked at their palms and told them that they would become kings. They didn't take it seriously, of course, but later King Taksin indeed became the King of Siam, and Thongluan did indeed become King Taksin's successor , Rama I.

There's a folk tale in Chaoshan about Zheng Zhao gifting his fellow villagers with gold and silver treasures after becoming king. One version of the story goes that after Zheng Zhao became king, an uncle came to pay his respects, and Zheng Zhao presented him with thirty jars of salted garlic. The uncle was furious and sold twenty-nine jars of garlic on the boat, leaving only one jar to take back to his hometown, intending to prove Zheng Zhao's stinginess. However, upon opening it at home, he discovered that the garlic was filled with gold and deeply regretted his actions. Another version of the tale says that when Zheng Zhao became king, his fellow villagers from Chenghai traveled by boat to celebrate. Upon parting, Zheng Zhao gifted them eighteen jars of gifts, repeatedly instructing them not to open them during the journey, but to distribute them upon returning home. During the voyage, they couldn't resist opening the jars and found them filled with pickled vegetables, greatly disappointed. They opened several more jars and found them all filled with pickled vegetables. Enraged, they threw seventeen jars into the sea. Upon returning to Chenghai, Chaozhou, the villagers rushed to see the last remaining jar of pickled vegetables, only to discover that beneath the vegetables lay gold and silver jewels.

Therefore, Thais revere King Taksin. Because he was brave and skilled in battle, Moreover, the management is effective. He was adept at trading and doing business with various countries, which led to the revitalization of the Thai economy. Furthermore, he was very generous to his companions, so Thais believe that business people who wear Arunachal Pradesh amulets will have better business and continuous wealth. And devotees, because they revere Arunachal Pradesh... Emperor Zheng would generously bestow his wealth upon himself.

[About Luang Phor Yam]

Luang Phor Yam was born on January 5th , 2458 BE (Buddhist Era ), in Nakhon Phra Nhon Province ( Nakhon Phra Nhon is one of the districts in northeastern Thailand). He is one of the most powerful monks associated with Kumanthong (child spirits).

Luang Phor Yam was born into the prestigious " Lianzema " family. Because of his family's wealth, unlike other children, he didn't have to find work to help his family. Whenever he had free time, he would go to Wat Sam Ngam, often helping Luang Phor Tae by molding clay to create Kuman Thong (a type of amulet) and gilding them. Therefore, Luang Phor Yam was one of Luang Phor Tae's earliest disciples. At the time, Luang Phor Yam was still young and only approached it with a playful attitude. However, as time went on, his skills improved, and devotees often claimed that Luang Phor Yam's Kuman Thong were created by Luang Phor Tae, requesting him to authenticate them. Luang Phor Yam could determine their authenticity with just a glance.
From a young age, Luang Phor Yam was interested in metaphysics and often learned scriptures and meditation from the monks in the temple. Luang Phor Tae, seeing his talent, taught him many methods and principles, especially the secrets of casting Kumanthong (a type of Thai amulet), which he imparted without reservation. Luang Phor Yam once dressed in white robes and trousers and followed Luang Phor Tae into the deep mountains to practice asceticism and discipline. He protected Luang Phor Tae and learned many methods of asceticism and meditation. On May 2nd, 2481 BE (Buddhist Era) , Luang Phor Yam decided to be ordained. Later, he was promoted to deputy abbot, assisting Luang Phor Tae in revitalizing the temple. Luang Phor Tae , the former abbot of Wat Sam Ngam, was known as the " Father of Kumanthong , " and the Kumanthong he cast were extremely rare and valuable. After Luang Phor Tae's passing, Luang Phor Yam succeeded him as abbot of Wat Sam Ngam, while also receiving his master's true teachings, devoting himself tirelessly to spreading the Dharma and helping people.


Luang Phor Yam supervised the making of Kumanthong.
Luang Phor Yam was highly accomplished in Buddhist scripture research and metaphysical magic. Remarkably, he only bathed once a year, yet he never had any body odor. Luang Phor Yam was a master in Thai Buddhism and was also famous for creating Kumanthong (a type of Thai amulet).
He was a disciple of Luang Phor Tae and was the first master to create Kumanthong (Buddhist amulets) in this century. He had a profound understanding of Buddhist philosophy and metaphysics. Among amulet collectors, Luang Phor Yam's Kumanthong are the most famous after Luang Phor Tae's. Whether worn or enshrined, Luang Phor Yam's Kumanthong are equally efficacious because they inherited Luang Phor Tae's methods. Luang Phor Tae's Kumanthong are the best and also the most expensive. Therefore, if you don't want to spend a lot of money, owning a Luang Phor Yam Kumanthong will have the same effect.
Although many monks in Thailand make Kumanthong amulets, creating a good one is not easy. The maker needs to use their mental power and incantations to invoke the Kumanthong's spirit into the amulet, which requires many years of experience and practice. Luang Phor Tae and Luang Phor Yam are considered the most outstanding monks in this regard.


Luang Phor Yam and Kumanthong
After Luang Phor Tae's passing, Luang Phor Yam succeeded him as abbot, a position he holds to this day. Luang Phor Yam is currently considered one of the top ten monks in Thailand for creating sacred amulets. The Kumanthong or Golden Boy amulets cast by Luang Phor Yam are made according to the secret methods passed down by Luang Phor Tae, and their shapes are identical, with both hands in a gesture of reverence for wealth. Therefore, Luang Phor Yam is undoubtedly the most famous Kumanthong caster in Thailand today !
However, there are now casting materials available.
The number of Kuman Thong statues cast by Luang Phor Yam each year is limited , making them extremely precious. In addition, Luang Phor Yam passed away on August 27 , 2017 . He passed away at the age of 102 . Therefore, the Gumanthong of Qu Sanyan is even more precious.

Kuman Thong is a sacred object widely recognized by Thais, possessing multifaceted magical powers. It is often used to ward off disasters, bring blessings and wealth to its worshippers, such as making their businesses prosperous, foretelling dangers, guarding their homes, preventing thieves, and winning prizes in lotteries. It has great charm, and the maker must have the ability to control spirits and ghosts. These special abilities come from special research, learning, practice, or being taught by a master.