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PBUPZ943 : Phra Pong A-NunTaNaGa - Last Batch (Buddha) (LP Sanga, Thai amulet) with Katha: Buddha_Statue | | | | | | | |
| Rare Last batch of LP Sanga who a guru monk in Thailand
100% Authentic from temple
Name: Phra Pong A-NunTaNaGa 15 Night Month11
15 Night Month11 of every year is End of the Buddhist Lent (Khao PanSa)
Name: Last batch
from: LP Sanga of Wat BanMor, Ratchaburi Province
Color/Feature: White / on the front presented Phra Kring image. On the back have a King Naga is showing Fireballs in the Mekong River or Bang Fai Phaya Nak.
Material:“Pong Put Ta Koon”. This powder is know as magical thing that has super power protecting from bad things and bring good fortune.
Origin: Thailand
Year: CE2003 (BE2546)
Purpose:
Require donation of money for developing the temple.
Ceremony: This Buddha amulet created and has been blessed this Buddha amulet by three month (in Buddhist lent day).
Size: 2.5 cm x 3.5 cm
Power of this amulet:
This Buddha amulet is great for protection from black magic, invulnerable support fortune.
Brief The Biography of LP Sanga
LP Sanga of Wat BanMor, Ratchaburi Province was born on 11th March 1916 and passed away on 29th March 2004 at the age of 88 year old. He was ordained at the age of 22 at Wat BanMor. He has been an expert of concentration of mindfulness in Buddhism way. Also, he has been studied the magic from LP Pia and commenced studies spiritual tattoos or Yahn composition from Phra Ajarn Seng,both 2 monks of Wat BanMor who teachers in Buddha Magic and Sorcery. After one year, LP Sanga went to LP Ngurn of Wat DaunYaiHaum for building up knowledge of Visha and Buddhism way for one year. Also, LP Sanga has been studied the art of making efficacious amulets from LP Chaem of Wat TaGlaung and LP Plien of Wat Tai by one year.
In 1941, LP Sanga moved to Wat NgaungMuang in Ratchaburi. This temple built in Ayuthaya period. He has been developed the temple and help an abbot of this temple. Until an abbot of Wat BanMau passed away, people invited LP Sanga to become abbot of Wat BanMor.
He was one of the famous guru monks who have been created many famous amulets collectors. LP Sanga has deep knowledge of Visha and is highly respected in Thailand. His amulet is very famous in protection and wealth.
Bang Fai Phaya Nak is a mysterious phenomenon occurred in the Mekong River. Fireballs are seen rising up from the Mekong on the night at the end of the Buddhist Lent. They are visible from districts located by the Mekong. This spectacle is watched by a great number of people. A friendship boat race between Thailand and Laos is also staged during this time. The balls of light, with uniform reddish-pink or rich crimson-burgundy hues of the Siamese Ruby, rise vertically into the night sky to heights ranging from 50 metres to 300 metres before they simply fade into thin air without a trace. The fireballs are visible for approximately 3 to 8 seconds at a time, before they vanish completely. Sometimes these King of Naga fireballs, the size of goose eggs, float up languidly, two or three at a time. Other times, five to seven in a single sequence, and occasionally, up to nineteen of these balls of light float vigorously into the night sky. Some rise in straight lines at an angle of 50o to 80o. Others are perpendicular to the surface of the Mekong River. It has been noted that if the fire-balls rise up from the mid-section of the river, they float towards shore, and if they rise along the shoreline, they float towards mid-stream.It has been noted that when fireballs rise from the depths of the Mekong River and break the surface of the water with some force, they cause ripples and micro droplets of water are carried up by the balls of light thereby giving it a ghostly bluish tinge instead of the characteristic ruby-red coloring.
According to I-San folk belief, caverns along the banks in this section of the Mekong River are in fact gateways leading from the subterranean Naga world to the world of earthly beings. It is also believed that prompted by the festivities of the illuminated boats and the fireworks launched in an act of worship to celebrate the end of the Buddhist Lent, the mythical Naga emerge via these gateways to join in on the celebrations to commemorate the home-coming of Lord Buddha in his historical life. These beliefs are renewed and further perpetuated by the fact that greenish fireballs have been spotted around Kaeng Aa-hong, the deepest point in the Mekong River, and the deep underwater caves that line its cavernous shores.
King of Naga Fireballs - Stairway to Heaven
Based on timeless Buddhist tales, Lord Buddha ascended to the Heavens to offer sermons to his mother during the rains retreat marking the Buddhist Lent. On the final day of the Buddhist Lent, Lord Buddha returned to Earth. For the descent, there are three stairways from heaven - made of crystal, silver and gold respectively. Ancient folklore of I-San passed down from generation to generation to this day is based on this theme. As the story goes, the King of Naga fireballs rise into the night sky to form the steps of the stairs by which the Lord Buddha descends from heaven. Ancient tales and folklore abound. However, modern science does offer a well-grounded explanation for the King of Naga fireballs natural phenomenon.
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| Amulets by LP Sanga, Thai amulet
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