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PDMAD6425R : Meditation, Wealth, Luck: small LP Man Phurithatto statue (Wat Mai Charoen Sil, Sakon Nakhon Province) with Katha: Buddha_LPManPhurithatto | | | | | | | |
| 100% Authentic from the Temple
Name: small LP Man Phurithatto statue
From: Wat Mai Charoen Sil, Sakon Nakhon Province
Origin: Thailand
Name: -
Year: -
Material: Powder, mixed with resin
Purpose: To earn donations to develop and restore the temple
Ceremony: Properly blessed by the abbot and monks at Wat Mai Charoen Sil
Power: The LP Man Phurithatto statue is believed to possess auspicious powers that can bring happiness, good luck, wealth, success, progression, and safety to those who worship it. It is revered for its ability to bestow blessings and protection upon its devotees, enhancing their lives in various aspects. The LP Man Phurithatto statue is also said to aid in meditation, fostering a deeper connection with spiritual practices and inner peace for those who seek its guidance.
Luang Pu Man Phurithatto, the Model of Typical Meditative Path of Thailand:
Luang Pu Man Phurithatto (1870–1949 CE) was a famous meditation monk of Thailand, regarded very holy with his concentration power from meditation rather than any magic. LP Man led meditation path (well-known as Vipassana Kammathan) in Thailand and today his teachings are propagated throughout Thailand and several countries. Moreover, he is the inspiration for monks and Buddhists to practice meditation, the important way in Buddhism.
LP Man was born in Baan Kham Bong, a farming village in Ubon Ratchathani Province. Ordained as a monk in 1893, he spent the remainder of his life wandering through Thailand, Myanmar, and Laos, dwelling for the most part in the forest, engaged in the practice of meditation.
Practice of LP Man was solitary and strict. He followed the vinaya (monastic discipline) faithfully, and also observed many of what are known as the 13 classic dhutanga (ascetic) practices, such as living off alms food, wearing robes made of cast-off rags, dwelling in the forest and eating only one meal a day.
Searching out secluded places in the wilds of Thailand and Laos, he avoided the responsibilities of settled monastic life and spent long hours of the day and night in meditation. In spite of his reclusive nature, he attracted a large following of students willing to put up with the hardships of forest life in order to study with him.
LP Man passed away at Wat Pa Sutthawad, Sakon Nakhon Province in 1949 at age 79 and 56th year of monkhood.
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| Amulets by Wat Mai Charoen Sil, Sakon Nakhon Province
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