|
PROMO302 : Make Merit Build Sermal Hall - Get 1 Random Gift* Narayana/Vishnu on Ox Medal (Wat Thung Mon, Ayutthaya Province) with Katha: HD_Vishnu | | | | |
| 100% Authentic from the Temple
Name: 1 Random Gift* Rian Narai Song Kho (the Narayana/Vishnu on Ox medal)
From: Wat Thung Mon, Ayutthaya Province
Origin: Thailand
Year: 2566 BE (2023 CE)
Purpose: to earn donations to build the sermon hall and restore the temple
Material:metal
Power: good luck, wealth, prosperity, protection against harm and danger
Ceremony: This batch was blessed by LP Chumphon (the abbot of Wat Thung Mon).
For Your Information: Phra Narayana in the shape of an ox (Nondi or Usupharat), a medium sized Buddha image. Antique cast in Thai clay, lacquered, gilded, and red vermilion. Old and original, all natural, very beautiful.
Lord Narayana in the beliefs of the Brahmin-Hindu religion It is responsible for protecting and maintaining all three worlds according to Hindu beliefs. From the Brahman scripture His body's appearance and color changed according to the era. Dressed like a king, with a golden crown, yellow robes, 4 hands, holding a conch, chakra sutharat, gao motki scepter, but what can be seen most often is holding a chakra, conch, scepter, while the other hand is holding a lotus or not holding anything at all. (It will be in the form of "granting blessings")
Usubharaja or Nondi is the name of an albino bull that was the vehicle of Lord Shiva. Originated from the time when Kuan retired to the sea. King Kasyapa wanted the ox Surabhi to be his personal vehicle. But it is believed that Suraphee the ox is a female ox. If it is to be a vehicle, it should be a male. So King Kasyapa created a male bull to have sex with the ox Surabhi. The calf that was born was a white, male-free ox with good characteristics, called Usubharaj. Kasyapa gave it the name Nondi or Nandi and offered it as a vehicle to Lord Shiva.
Another legend of the birth of Kousubharat says that it was originally a god named Nondi who was the god who looked after all the four-legged animals at the foot of Mount Kailash. and often transformed himself into a white albino bull to serve as Lord Shiva's vehicle when he went to various places.
The bull in Hindu beliefs is not only a vehicle. But it is also worshiped as a god. Therefore, oxs or oxs for Hindus are considered sacred animals. So Hindus do not kill cattle and eat beef. In auspicious Hindu ceremonies Brahmins would anoint their foreheads with ox dung. It is considered the 7th auspicious thing and in temples worshiping Lord Shiva, there is often a statue of this Kousubharaja installed in the middle of the temple. It is considered a symbol of Lord Shiva.
It is said that Kousbharat is the throne of Lord Shiva. Therefore, when doing any auspicious work Therefore, it is popular to anoint ox dung on the forehead to bring good fortune. But when this tradition spread to Thailand, ox dung was changed to Kratie flour dissolved in perfume instead. The reason for the anointing on the forehead Because it is believed that the forehead is the location of every human's personal glory. Or some people say that the forehead is where the third eye of Lord Shiva resides, so they anointed that place to be auspicious or a symbol of auspiciousness.
Kousabharat is considered to be the 8 auspicious things which will appear in the pot or bowl of the Brahmin. or in pots and bowls and in Buddhist alms bowls related to general religious ceremonies. pieces used as symbols of the 8 auspicious things which have a history connected with the traditions of the Ramwong Brahmins and brought to be published include 1. front frame 2. tabong (scepter) 3. conch 4. chakra 5. Thongchai (male flag) 6. Elephant hook 7. Kouspha 8. Water pot These 8 objects used as symbols of auspiciousness are said to have a history connected with the traditions of the Ramwong Brahmins and spread them. Which is known in Pali as "Atthaphit Mongkol" which means 8 auspicious things.
This content is copyright and duplication is not permitted. When having an order, can buy a Holy Gift at special price. Click on https://shorturl.at/dosz8
| Amulets by Wat Thung Mon, Ayutthaya Province
Total 0 Record : 1 Page :
1
Total 0 Record : 1 Page :
1
|
|