Depth 6.5 * Width 7.2 * Height 11.2
[Biography of the Sacred Object Master] Luang Phor Wara
[Sacred Relic Temple] Wat Phra That Doi Suthep
[Sacred Object Consecration] Buddhist Era 2566
[Statue Size] Depth 6.5 * Width 7.2 * Height 11.2
[Efficacy of Sacred Objects]
Purify the home's energy field, change your luck, eliminate negative energy, dispel bad luck, ward off evil, protect against disasters, boost family fortune, and increase wealth. Placing it in a shop or office can help attract business, wealth, and benefactors, increase positive energy, ward off evil, protect against disasters, and prevent black magic. With sincere prayer, it can overcome all difficulties, grant the worshipper great wisdom, and bring unparalleled good fortune, blessings, and blessings. It attracts wealth, good relationships, and legitimate income, ensures career success, helps attract business, provides protection, and can improve thinking and learning abilities, enhance inspiration and adaptability. ❣️❣️❣️
Methods of worshipping Ganesha
💡The offering should be placed at least above waist level in a clean location. You can place a yellow or red cloth under the base of the statue when making offerings.
💡Ganesha loves the smell of flowers and likes to wear exquisite ornaments, so when making a vow, you can use ornaments or fresh flowers (red, yellow, or orange flowers)💐
💡Make offerings with fresh water at least daily. You can offer fresh milk, sugarcane, fresh flowers (such as lotus, jasmine, marigold, rose, etc.), and bananas to Ganesha. After your wish is fulfilled, you can offer wooden elephants or horses as a token of gratitude.
💡A taboo in worshipping Ganesha is that you cannot kill or hit rats. Rats are Ganesha's messengers; if you have something to say to Ganesha, you must pass it on to him through these messengers.
[Introduction to Ganesha]
In Thai and Indian folklore, elephants are auspicious symbols and a representative of Indian culture. Indians believe elephants are animals with excellent memories, friendliness, perseverance, and a strong sense of loyalty. Therefore, those who wish for success in their endeavors often pay homage to and pray for the support of "Ganesha," the god of elephants, who is considered the god of destiny. In the Buddhist beliefs of Tibet and other Southeast Asian countries like Thailand, he is also the god of wealth.
Pikanet, known as Ganesha in Hindu mythology, is called Phraphikeni or Genisean in Thailand. He is also known as the " God of Wisdom ," " God of Art, " and " God of Success. " In Hindu mythology, Ganesha represents health, wisdom, success, and wealth. In Hinduism, Ganesha holds a very high position, and he has more followers in India than the Four-Faced God.