[Grand Consecration Series] Buddhist Era 2549 Long Nai Phra Phra Phrom Jain La Hua Grandson Wearable Type

$1,080.00

Master Long Nai


[Temple] Khwarazm, Khwarazm fan


[Year] Buddhist Era 2566 (2023 AD)


[Material] Made of bronze; the statue is cast from a mixture of various materials to achieve its color.


【Size】📏 Without outer shell: Approximately 1.3 cm high, 1 cm wide, and 0.6 cm thick.

Silver-black waterproof case: approximately 3.1 cm high, 2.1 cm wide, and 1 cm thick.

Black and gold waterproof case: approximately 3.3 cm high, 2.6 cm wide, and 1 cm thick.

Sterling silver waterproof case: approximately 2.8 cm high, 1.7 cm wide, and 1 cm thick.


[Amulet Efficacy] Phra Pidta Phan Phra Chan can block harmful influences from entering the body and affecting the mind, thus protecting against disasters and dangers. It also wards off malicious people and bad luck, attracts benefactors, and ensures positive energy is always with the wearer! Furthermore, it helps attract windfall wealth, ensuring a steady flow of income from both regular and unexpected sources! It keeps malicious people and bad luck far away. Moreover, Phra Pidta Phan Phra Chan is very effective in preventing legal troubles.


[Introduction to the Sacred Relic]


Thai transliteration (Bondan Su) Grand Ceremony Nine-Jeweled Bronze Version

 

This ceremony was performed by renowned masters such as Luang Phor Luang Nai, Ajarn Su, and Ajarn Thamanong. It included many grand ceremonies, including Wat Ma Ha Tha, Wat Kho Khong, and most notably, a ceremony at sea (see attached image). This is Luang Nai's two most famous ceremonies for attracting wealth, besides Ko Si Teck!

The Phra Phrom (prayer statue) in this Dharma assembly is the best version of the Phra Phrom (prayer statue) for enshrining Long Nai amulets. Many devotees who enshrine Long Nai amulets also enshrine amulets from this assembly.


For the type of clothing worn by Long Naipanpa, this is a particularly rare find.


Long Nai is a master publicly recognized as having invoked the divine blessing of Zedujin, and therefore plays a core leadership role in many large-scale Zedujin ceremonies.


[Introduction to Phra Phuttha]

Legend has it that "Panpaijian" was the adopted son of Zedujin. During the Zedujin Dynasty, Panpaijian was a brave and skilled war god who was invincible in every battle. He was protected by two dragons on his left and right, and his hands covered his eyes, which could block all obstacles. No army or evil spirits could invade him! Some people also say that he was another form of the god Zedujin.


[Temple Introduction]

Located in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province in southern Thailand, Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, also known as the Golden Pagoda Temple, has a main pagoda built in the 13th century. Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is a famous Buddhist holy site in Thailand, and the emblem of Nakhon Si Thammarat Province features the main pagoda, Wat Phra That Doi Suthep (also known as the Phra That Doi Suthep). In 2012, Wat Phra That Doi Suthep was included in Thailand's tentative list of World Heritage Sites.

The temple is famous for its consecrated amulets and statues of deities.

Every year on the 15th day of the third month of the Buddhist calendar, the celebration of Mani Phra Buddha is held at Wat Mahathat. On the day of the celebration, tens of thousands of devotees carry sacred cloths and enter the temple to walk around the main stupa three times to pray for blessings and peace.