Quickly helps you change your luck and improve your fortune. Adjusts your magnetic field, changes your luck, restrains petty people, wards off trouble, avoids lawsuits, protects against disasters and dangers, wards off evil, removes bad luck, breaks through obstacles in your annual fortune, and completely reverses your bad luck when things are not going well, eliminating obstacles and constraints, turning bad luck into good luck . Suitable for those who are in conflict with Tai Sui !
【master】 Qu Shishi Tang Ge Gaoseng
【temple】 Qu Shishi Tang
[Year] Buddhist Era 2553
【Dimensions】Approximately 6.6 cm high, 5.2 cm wide, and 1.8 cm thick.
[Relic Material] The pink amulet is encased in a transparent waterproof shell.
[Introduction to Rahu]
Thais believe that the way to ward off malicious people is by wearing a statue of Rahu. The Rahu statue is entirely black, with a canopy on its head, leopard eyes and fangs, a tall body, and the sun or moon biting in its mouth. Its fierce expression inspires awe.
However, the statue only shows the upper body, and there's a reason for that. Rahu was mischievous by nature and often caused trouble, which made the gods dislike him greatly. Legend has it that the sun god hated Rahu even more than the moon goddess, so he falsely accused Rahu of being an evil god to the god of gods, Tongue. Tongue was furious upon learning this and cut Rahu in half at the waist. Tongue eventually discovered the truth and found that Rahu was a righteous god, while the moon was the evil god. In the end, he was made a righteous god, and Rahu was exonerated and ennobled among the gods. Because Rahu deeply hates those who slander others behind their backs, he is also known as the Buddha Who Eats Small People.
Because Rahu's body was severed in half due to the moon goddess's slander, he harbors deep resentment towards evil, hence the Buddha statue depicting him biting the moon. Thais also consider solar and lunar eclipses to be Rahu's punishment of the sun and moon goddesses. During eclipses, Thais believe it is the best time to seek Rahu's protection and make wishes.
[Introduction to Qu Shishi's Hairpin]
Wat Si Thong was built in 2358 BE ( 1815 AD ) during the reign of King Rama I. It was constructed by a group of refugees who fled from Laos to Thailand. During the construction of the temple, they unearthed the head of a " golden Buddha " in the ground, hence the name Wat Si Thong , which means " golden head " in Thai. The temple remained in the possession of its sixth abbot. After taking over, Por Naing renamed the temple Wat Si Thong, and the written Thai word " Si Thong " also means "golden head".
