Suphan, Friends of the Five Ancient Buddhas

Phra Phong Suphan) is the second oldest amulet among the five ancient Buddhas in Thailand. It means that when the wearer is about to fall into a desperate situation in any aspect, wearing Peng Supan can smoothly improve his luck without falling to the bottom. Therefore, Phon Suphan is also called "Fighting Buddha" by Thais.

The efficacy of pensupan

It has functions such as hedging and blocking, and is especially famous for resisting physical damage. Wearing pensupan can enhance the popularity, wealth and authority of the wearer, and the wearer will never fall into desperation. Even if you are in a desperate situation, you can get back on your feet.

Origin of Peng Supan

Phon Suphan came from Suphan Buli in central Thailand, which is about 100 kilometers away from Bangkok. It was supervised from the 17th century to the 20th century. It belongs to the U-Thong Dynasty and has a history of about 800 years. At that time, after the famous Jinshi Luer Sri Pit La Rai supervised the construction, these amulets were placed in the Boli Pagoda of Wat Mahathard. Half a century ago, there was a public offering ceremony held by the Monk Committee of the Mahatma Pagoda. The Phon Suphan Amulet was unearthed in the Buddhist pagoda near Suphan Buri Province, Thailand. The rest are kept intact in the culture medium to this day. Peng Supan not only has a strong fortune-telling effect, but He Hu's body is also very powerful, especially for resisting physical damage. It is said that someone once made a cow drink the water of the Phon Suphan Amulet powder, and as a result, the cow was brought to the bullring to participate in the competition. Complete victory.

The shape of the Peng Supan amulet is in the shape of a pointed ladder. The Buddha is imprinted on the chest, which can attract prosperity and wealth. The characteristic is that the more prominent the chest, the better the price. This batch of amulet has three models, four different colors, namely red, green, black and brown. Legend has it that it possesses various Buddhist powers, including Dharma, merit, and divine power. Therefore, it is now rarely produced by masters or temples.