[Master] Luang Phor Khun (born 2462-passed away 2557), the revered monk.
[Temple] Wat Petchaburi
[Year] 2547
【Dimensions】 Height 30cm, Width 21cm, Depth 21cm
【Materials for Sacred Objects】 Sacred bronze, sand from the master's altar, temple clay, sacred powder, Ganesha amulet
【Efficacy】The god of art, primarily for those seeking career success or fame in the performing arts. Attracts wealth, wisdom, smooth progress, good fortune, and numerous opportunities. Ganesha has two postures: the seated form bestows blessings and attracts wealth, while the standing form subdues demons and eliminates misfortune. This particular image of Ganesha brings endless happiness and joy to your life. It purifies the home's energy field, changes fortune, eliminates negative energy, dispels bad luck, wards off evil, protects against disasters, boosts family fortune, and increases wealth. Placing it in a shop or company helps attract business, wealth, and benefactors, increases positive energy, wards off evil, protects against disasters, and prevents black magic. With sincere prayer, it can overcome all difficulties, grant the worshipper great wisdom, and bring unparalleled good fortune, blessings, wealth, popularity, and legitimate income. It also promotes career success, attracts business, ensures safety, improves thinking and learning abilities, and enhances inspiration and adaptability.❣️❣️❣️
In Hindu mythology, Ganesha is known as the elephant god, and in Thailand as Phraphikeni. He is considered the god of wisdom and success, representing health, wisdom, success, and wealth. He holds a very high position in Hinduism, with more followers than the Four-Faced God. Ganesha is the son of Shiva, one of the three principal Hindu gods, and his wife, the goddess Kali. One day, before bathing, Kali ordered her son to stand guard outside. Ganesha's father returned home and, finding the man unfamiliar, assumed an intruder. Enraged, he attacked Ganesha. Ganesha was no match for his father, the god of war. Shiva beheaded Ganesha. At this point, Kali revealed that Ganesha was her son. Shiva felt immense guilt and appealed to Brahma for help. Brahma instructed Shiva to walk straight ahead in the direction of his house. When he encountered the first animal on the road, he should cut off its head and take it as his son's head. Shiva did as instructed, but shortly after leaving the gate, he encountered a dying elephant. Shiva waited until the elephant breathed its last, then cut off its head and used magic to reattach it to his son. Thus, his son was resurrected and became Ganesha, the elephant-headed god.
[Introduction to Luang Phor Khong]
Luang Pu Hong of Wat Petchaburi is renowned as one of Thailand's 108 most revered monks and one of the nineteen most famous contemporary teachers in Thailand, enjoying widespread fame in Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. His original name was Suwanhung. He was exceptionally intelligent and well-behaved from a young age, only becoming a monk at the age of 18 at his parents' suggestion. However, on his third day of ordination, while sitting under a large tree at a bend in the road, a group of people approached him. Dressed like ordinary people, they asked him to explain Buddhist teachings. Luang Pu Hong told them, "I've only been a monk for three days; I don't know how to explain yet." The strangers then told him, "It doesn't matter if you don't know how to preach. You can try reciting simple scriptures three times, and you'll be able to preach soon." At this point, Luang Pu Hong wondered who these people were and where they came from. Why were they asking me to preach? But the master did as they instructed, reciting the simple initiation mantra three times. Strangely enough, his mouth began to expound Buddhist teachings on its own. The men and women were overjoyed, bowing with their hands clasped in prayer. After the preaching ended, they thanked the master and said they were taking their leave. When the master looked up, the group had suddenly vanished. Luang Pu asked the monks at the temple: Why did this happen? Luang Pu Kong's master told him: This is called "the descent of the path." Due to Luang Pu Kong's spiritual practice in his previous life, he naturally understood these Buddhist teachings in this life. In his third year of monastic life, he bid farewell to the temple monks and went to practice elsewhere. He practiced under trees in the wild, carrying only three robes, seeking the quietest place to practice. He also practiced in mass graves, considering cemetery practice in Thailand as a very good form of training. The master ate only one meal a day and traveled all the way to Cambodia. He was taken care of by the local masters who taught him many spells, including charm, protection from disasters, danger avoidance, invulnerability, tiger teeth, ivory, charm ointment, dispelling black magic, and making holy water to prevent spells. Luang Phor Khun is known for his many miracles. During a time of war, he traveled to Vietnam for spiritual practice. There, he encountered over 50 soldiers who wanted to kill him. Luang Phor Khun thought that if there was karmic retribution between him and these soldiers, he would let them kill him; otherwise, he would pray for the Buddha's protection. The soldiers then fired at him with M16 rifles, but the bullets fell to his feet before reaching him. They tried again, but the same thing happened. Unconvinced, the soldiers imprisoned him in an iron cage and threw him into the sea. Ten minutes later, when they retrieved the cage, they were astonished to find that Luang Phor Khun's robes were completely dry. The soldiers were amazed and asked him why. He replied that it was because of his sincere adherence to the precepts. Some soldiers, still unconvinced, grabbed him and threw him into the jaws of a crocodile. Surprisingly, the crocodiles were afraid of him and fled. The soldiers were then convinced and knelt before him, becoming his devotees. Luang Phor Khun passed away on the morning of March 5th, 2557 BE (Buddhist Era). Some devotees have reported that their businesses have greatly improved after worshipping or wearing Luang Pu Khong's amulets, while others have reported that their children have suddenly become more obedient and filial. They are also said to be able to safely overcome any difficulties that arise from his amulets.
