[Temple] Wat Chedi
[ Year] Buddhist Era 2563 ( 2020 AD )
[Relic Material] Sacred Bronze
【Dimensions】1.5cm wide * 1.5cm high * 1cm thick
[How to Wear] There are no taboos.
【effect】
Brings wealth and fulfills wishes to its owner. It is believed to improve interpersonal relationships, grant wishes, ward off disasters, protect against evil, accumulate good karma, ensure peace and prosperity for the donor's business, foretell dangers, guard the home, and prevent theft. Its power to fulfill wishes is extremely effective. As long as you do good deeds and accumulate virtue Pray to Tiantong. It can bring you wealth and unexpected fortune. You can even tell me any wish.
❤️❤️Introduction to Sacred Objects❤️❤️
Aikai Tiantong is now a household name in Thailand, known as the "Little God of Wealth" in southern Thailand, believed to be very helpful in bringing good fortune, whether it's in career, winning the lottery, receiving sudden help from benefactors, or achieving performance targets. Business is booming. It is said that Aikhai likes to help kind people, and the kinder the person, the greater the power to fulfill their wishes! Now, there are even airlines that offer to take you directly to Aikhai Temple by plane and car, which is quite popular in Thailand, and Thais are eager to follow them. Aikhai was already quite famous before, with decades of history in Thailand. Many businesses in southern Thailand worshipped it, and many monks even kept or wore Aikhai amulets in their homes. However, its popularity in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan stemmed from a recent incident where a Hong Kong devotee visited the Aikhai temple and won a 6 million lottery prize. As a result, devotees from Taiwan, mainland China, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Malaysia flocked to Thailand to purchase related amulets and make worship, creating this Aikhai craze.
The Origin of Aikai
The origin of Aikhai (爱開) comes from a temple in Nakhon Si Thammarat province, southern Thailand. This temple was originally quite deserted, with few visitors and a desolate atmosphere. One day, while the abbot was meditating, he discovered a spirit within a pillar. A boy of about 9 or 10 years old emerged from the pillar. The boy told the abbot , "If you create a Kumanthong (a type of Thai amulet) in my likeness, many devotees will come to make offerings, and they will flock to the temple, making it even more prosperous." So the abbot found a craftsman to replace the pillar and used it to carve an Aikhai-style amulet, which was then enshrined in the temple. The remaining materials were used to make Aikhai amulets, and then miraculous things began to happen. The temple's incense offerings are growing ever stronger, and more and more people are coming to worship. It seems that almost anything people ask for is granted, and believers firmly believe that a very sacred soul resides within the statue of the little boy. People from the vicinity of the temple and several cities in southern Thailand deeply revere the little boy at this temple, calling him "the one who grants all requests," especially those concerning wealth and business. This little boy is Aikhai Tiantong.
