Theravada Hahayana

Theravada Hahayana The Theravada Hahayana is an online P2P community to link 'Thai Amulet' user "to share their experie

21/03/2022

Thai Buddha amulet (พระเครื่อง), often referred to academically as "votive tablet", is a kind of Thai Buddhist blessed item.

Local Thai and Enthusiastic alike people also use amulets to improve their marriage, wealth, health, love and relationships.

The Jatukam Rammathep amulet owe their name to the legend of 2 princes of the kingdom of Srivijaya who are the guardians...
19/07/2021

The Jatukam Rammathep amulet owe their name to the legend of 2 princes of the kingdom of Srivijaya who are the guardians Relics from Buddha to Wat Mahatat (Nakhon Sri Thammarat) but this deity is at the base a slightly wrathful aspect of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara.

The first known series of these amulet dates from 1987 and was blessed by Ajarn Khunpan, but it's only from 2006 that their popularity has become important and has become a real fashion phenomenon from 2007 to 2009.

These amulets are believed to have very powerful protection and as talismans attracting wealth and luck.

Ai Khai Dek Wat Chedi, is a Thai Animist/Necromantic Child Ghost Deity, who is said to be the spirit of a young ten year...
19/05/2021

Ai Khai Dek Wat Chedi, is a Thai Animist/Necromantic Child Ghost Deity, who is said to be the spirit of a young ten year old Samanera Monk. It is believed that Ai Khai was a young Samanera Monk who was on his travels with the Great Luang Phu Tuad, of Wat Chang Hai, who took him along with him on Tudong Forest Wandering. The legend states that when Luang Por Tuad stopped to ‘Pak Glod’ (set up umbrella and mosquito net for meditation in the forest, he saw that the temple of Wat Chedi and vicinity was full of great treasures, and the temple was empty and without any monks to stay there.

So he told his apprentice the young Samanera Ai Khai, to remain and guard over the temple. Apparently the young Samanera died, and his spirit remained to guard over the temple. Local folk believe that Ai Khai Dek Wat Chedi is empowered to fulfil all wishes, and to be able to invoke lottery wins, and other auspicious blessings. Devotees flock to the temple every day to pay respects and Bucha, and beg for lottery wins, riches, good jobs and for their friends and family to be bestowed with great blessings.

19/05/2021

The popularity of the legend of Ai Khai (egg boy) -- believed to be the spirit of a boy with the power to grant people wishes -- has increased dramatically in recent months.

10/05/2021

Known previously as 'Wat Erawan' located next to the Grand Hyatt Erawan Hotel, at the Ratchaprasong intersection of Ratchadamri Road in Bangkok, near the Skytrain 'Chitlom Station', with an elevated walkway overlooking the shrine. It's a photogenic spot where incense constantly burns and traditional Thai dancers in full costume perform Thai classical dance as a form of 'thanksgiving' gesture by the devotees.

THAN TAO MAHAPROM is a shrine to honour the four-faced Brahma God, who is full of kindness, mercy, sympathy and impartiality. These four virtues are represented by his four faces. Brahmā is traditionally depicted with four heads, four faces, and four arms.

Luang Phor Koon was born in 4 October 1923 (BE 2466). Luang Por Koon was ordained as a monk at the age of 21 years old a...
09/05/2021

Luang Phor Koon was born in 4 October 1923 (BE 2466). Luang Por Koon was ordained as a monk at the age of 21 years old at Wat Thanon Hak Yai on 5th May 1944 (BE2487). Phra Kru Wichan Dtigit was the preceptor and Phra Kru Atigahn Trong Suk was his dhamma teacher. His monk's name is called "Paritsuttoh".

During the year, at the summer observation vacation, he went to Wat Nong Pho to learn such as Dhamma, Samadhi and Wicha (magic) under the master Luang Phor Daeng. After several years, Luang Phor Koon learnt to cultivate Buddhist practice as well as all forms of spiritual powers from Luang Phor Khang for three years. He had left Luang Phor Khang and decided to go on his own to fulfill the Buddhism faith and help the needy.

Luang Phor Koon went Tudong alone in Laos and Cambodia, remaining in the jungles for 10 years. He returned to Thailand and resided in Wat Banrai. At that time, the temple was in a dilapidated state. There was only one old Sala, Bot and Kuti. He approached the abbot to re-built this temple. The abbot told him that did not have sufficient funds and asked Luang Phor Koon how much money he required to re-build the temple. Luang Phor Koon replied that he needed 3 to 4 million Baht. When the abbot heard that, he told Luang Phor Koon that he was unable to help though it was his duties. Luang Phor Koon asked the villagers and his lay disciples to source for fund. Many people came forward to help. The total fund collected was almost 2 million baht and Wat Banrai was re-built. Luang Phor Koon built numbers of schools, temples and hospitals in Nakorn Ratchasima.

Luang Phor Koon is very good in the wicha (magic) of inserting takrut under the arm of the devotees; these takruts to protect a person from accidents, Kong Grapan (immunity from weapons) giving Metta as well. At old age of he had stopped inserting takrut due to poor health. But he will still meet and bless the devotees who go to Wat Banrai to pay respect to him.

He passed away on 16 May 2015 (2558) at age of 91.

Location: Wat Ban Rai, Nakhon Ratchasima province

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