[Master] Luang Phor Ban
【temple】 Wat Lat Chado
[Year] Buddhist Era 2566
【Dimensions】Length 5.4m, Width 7m, Height 8m
[Relic Materials] The sacred materials are added to a silver talisman for supervision, and the base contains 108 kinds of herbal powder, various raw materials and minerals, etc.
[Efficacy of Sacred Objects]
It possesses powerful wish-granting abilities, interpersonal charm, love, and can help business and career development, as well as ward off evil and danger.
Phra Kumbum is a master who strictly adheres to the ancient traditions, so he follows the ancient rituals for sacred objects—consecration, creation, blessing, ceremonies, and so on—in a very complete manner.
Offering prayers to the patriarch Bhagavan is believed to grant wishes.
Whether it's career advancement, expanding one's network of relationships, strengthening and seeking love, or achieving breakthroughs in business and attracting wealth, as long as one sincerely wears and makes offerings, one will surely receive the blessings of the patriarch. In Thailand, many lay practitioners also enshrine Phra Khai at their altars, which shows that Phra Khai's abilities and the degree of respect he is highly regarded.
If you sincerely pray to Grandpa Por Kai and he grants your wish, you can tell him what offerings you wish to make in return, such as cigarettes, cigars, betel nuts, a walking stick, or a donation.
[Introduction to the Sacred Relic]
More than 3,000 years ago, before Buddhism spread, the Lersi school was already very popular. Lersi refers to practitioners who practice asceticism and meditation in the deep mountains and forests.
It is known that there are 108 incarnations of Lersi, including doctors, religious leaders, tattoo masters, exorcists, and many other hermits with different supernatural powers. Generally, an old man wearing a hat and animal skin is used to represent these 108 different Lersi.
The Ruesi is considered a teacher who receives knowledge from the gods and then teaches it to the world; therefore, Ruesi possessed unparalleled wisdom.
In Thailand, Lersi are also considered wise old men who are the creators and sources of power of magic, much like the patriarchs in China.
Wearing a Lersi amulet is believed to enhance personal wisdom, academic performance, ward off evil spirits, and increase inspiration. It is especially popular among early-stage entrepreneurs because Lersi is believed to possess magical powers that can strengthen the energy and enhance the magical abilities of practitioners.
"Luisi" are the sorcerers who originated from Thai magic, serving as a bridge between the three realms of heaven, earth, and humanity, and as mentors of spiritual power. They can foresee the future and ward off evil spirits and curses.
All the rituals and practices of Thai monks were created by the 108 Lersi deities of Thailand, who are considered the patriarchs of Thai monks.
Simply put, before the Buddha appeared, "Prussia" was already a great god and a practitioner. Before the Buddha attained enlightenment, he learned magic from "Prussia". After the Buddha's Nirvana, "Prussia" followed the Buddha, took care of him, and also converted to Buddhism.
The "Lushi" originated in ancient India and is on the same level as "Shiva" and "Four-Faced God". They are the origin of magic in the universe and the wisest person in the universe who can know the past and the future.
Lersi is the origin of Thai magic. Every revered Thai monk, Lersi, or white-robed sorcerer, worships Lersi. Lersi has 108 incarnations, each possessing a unique ability. Some are highly skilled in medicine (Lersi Tsering), some control spirits (Lersi Phu Chau Ten-Faced Phra), and some are skilled in divination and astrology. Each Lersi represents wisdom, so most Thai devotees who like Sak Yant tattoos have a Lersi amulet on their bodies, hoping that Grandpa Lersi will bring them wisdom, allowing them to calmly handle difficulties and increasing their personal charm and intelligence.
【 [Master's Introduction]
Phra Khun Padme Hun, a highly respected monk from Ayutthaya, was one of the monks supported by King Rama IX. In Thailand, being entitled to the title "Phra Khun" is a great honor, as it is a title bestowed by the Thai royal family upon monks who have made extremely significant contributions to Thai temples.
In addition, the master also inherited many ancient magical lineages from the Great City, and his strength and cultivation are extraordinary.
One of the lineages is that of Ajarn Hinpawan, who is considered the foremost practitioner of the Four-Faced Buddha magic in all of Thailand. His reputation was known to almost everyone in the Thai magic community from the last century to this century. Ajarn Hinpawan was Luang Phor Ban's grandmaster and took over this lineage.
When discussing Luang Phor Ban, one must mention his famous works, Hun Pa Yong and Phor Kai. While he didn't create many types of amulets, Hun Pa Yong and Phor Kai were the most beloved and revered by his disciples and devotees. He produced dozens of batches of Hun Pa Yong amulets, and the sheer number of batches must have its reasons for their immense popularity. Phor Kai, on the other hand, was incredibly effective in granting wishes, almost omnipotent. It's said that Ajarn Hin Pai Wan's altar also houses a golden statue of Phor Kai, reportedly several hundred years old. In modern times, whenever the "Phor Kai" cult is mentioned, Luang Phor Ban inevitably comes to mind, as a close look reveals that Phor Kai and Luang Phor Ban look exactly alike. Some even say that Luang Phor Ban is the reincarnation of Phor Kai.
This is a sacred object renowned for its powerful wish-granting ability. Wearing the "Boji Ancestor Master" grants an "extremely powerful" ability to fulfill desires. The "Boji Ancestor Master" is incredibly helpful in improving work and business, completely eliminating concerns about interpersonal relationships and networks. It ensures smooth business and financial flow, bringing abundant wealth ! The "Boji Ancestor Master" was an ancient practitioner with extremely high magical abilities.
Even Ajarn Xing Pai Yun, who was known as the foremost of the three major Phra Phrom ( Four-Faced Buddha) practices in Thailand in the last century, worships "Pho Ji" (a title of high rank). The secret technique of invoking "Pho Ji" was passed down from the lineage of the famous master Ajarn Xing.
Ajarn Hing Pai Yun was a household name in the Thai magic and amulet world from the last century to the present. He, along with Luang Pu Si and Luang Pu Doo from Wat Chakri Temple in Ayutthaya, were recognized as the three great masters of the Four-Faced Buddha magic in Thailand. The three masters were also teachers and friends. "Ajarn Heng Pai Yun" is the grandmaster of "Luang Phor Ban" and inherited this lineage. Therefore, he inherited powerful magical techniques.
In this day and age, whenever the teachings of "Master Bo Ji" are mentioned, Luang Phor Ban will inevitably be thought of; they are essentially synonymous.
