Phra Khun Paen (Butterfly- Pim Yai) Bless By Kruba Kaew KummaSutho And Kruba KritSana Wat Pa Mahawan

Rare Phra Khun Paen (Butterfly- Pim Yai)

Monk: LP Kaew Kummasutho Size: 4 cm x 6 cm Temple: Wat Rongdoo Phayao Province Ref: amu_001 Date: BE 2547 Links: Nil Status: Available Price: Please SMS Me Related: Nil

Details: A unique and exceptionally beautiful amulet that was made in strictly limited numbers by Kruba Keaw Kummasutho. The amulet was consecrated in BE 2547 at Wat Rongdoo and then blessed for a second time by another great monk, Kruba Kristina, further increasing the power and efficacy of the amulet. The amulet is made from a variety of sacred constituents but in particular from holy earth collected from a number of auspicious sites and temples throughout the kingdom of Thailand. The amulet was then immersed in Sanay oil, an oil which has for centuries been associated with inner strength, courage and love. It is was believed by ancient Chinese alchemists that this oil could affect the balance between the conscious and subconscious. Other early cultures similarly believed in an association with the brain and nervous system and is a well known constituent of love potions. A pair of hand painted salika birds adorn the front of the amulet. Salika birds are known to have a beautiful voice, and it is for this reason that the amulet is often associated with love, attraction of opposite sexes and good relationships. The sweet talker being able to charm his companion or hosts. The reverse of the amulet is quite impressive. Two 24K gold takruts, two silver takruts and two bronze takruts each hand engraved with a scared yant. The takruts were blessed to protect the wearer from the influences of black magic and offer protection from evil. Along with takruts are sacred threads infused with magical powers (known as saisin) and typically used in various Buddhist ceremonies. The thread was stretched between monks and a central Buddhist image during the chanting and consecration ritual for these amulets. Essentially it is used as a conduit to carry and enhance the prayers vibrations and power. At the end of the ceremony the thread is often cut into small segments to be tied around the wrists of the devotees and lay participants for good luck and prosperity. The shards of ivory are also highly significant. In Buddhism the elephant remains symbolic as the vehicle for divine teachings, a symbol of divine truth. The shards are a representation of morals and dignity and are associated with luck. The elephant's characteristic of being sacred originate from the time that it would bring flowers and carry the gem of wishes to Lord Buddha. A section of Kruba Keaw's holy robes has been added to further increase the power of the amulet  All of these auspicious materials have been used specifically for multiple blessings for the wearer. Help in creating business opportunities and drawing wealth Dissolving disharmony and discord between people Easier to find help from people around Conquering and eliminating enemies Opposite-sex attraction Grants wishes and helps you achieve your aims Averting obstacles and danger

Kruba Kaew KummaSuTho, Wat RongDoo Phayao Province
 
Luang Phor Kaew Kummasutho, a merciful 88 year old monk of Phayao province who studied Vipassana Meditation as a disciple of Kruba Sriwichai who was known to have a profound knowledge of Visha and is highly revered in Thailand.
Vipassan means "to see things as the really are" – an ancient meditation technique discovered by Gotama the Buddha more than 2500 years ago. 

Kruba Keaw is also highly respected for his dedication and practice of the 700 year old traditional use of holistic folk medicine

Many people have reported miracles associated with the amulets consecrated by this Guru Monk. Every day, many people go to meet Kruba Keaw as they firmly believe that he has power to secure good fortune, particularly in business and love.
Kruba Keaw is known as a Lanna monk, differing from other Thai monks in as much that he practises the centuries old traditional form of Buddhism and meditation derived from the original Lanna scripts
Note: The Tipitaka was first written in Sri Lanka, on palm leaves in the Singhalese script, in the year 433 of the Buddhist Era. ....In Thailand, the scriptures were first inscribed in the Great Buddhist Council at Chet Yod Monastery in Chiang Mai in 2020 of the Buddhist Era (A.D. 1477). The script used then was the "Lanna script.
To the many monks in Northern Thailand, such as Kruba Keaw, practicing the original Lanna ways of chanting, blessing or meditation can be very difficult and generally will require a life time process of learning and dedication. One of the very reasons he is so highly regarded by the people of Northern Thailand. These amulets were made to raise funds for temple restoration.

Kruba KritSana Wat Pa Mahawan

Kruba Kritsana Intowanno is a reverend monk in northern Thailand. He was born on the 1st of August 1954. He inherits the family skills in healing since young and the family have provided free medical treatment and hence earned respect by many.

He spent 10 years studying holy texts, wiccha boran and practiced meditation in the forests north of Thailand. He is the present abbot of Wat Pa MaHaWan. Kruba Kritsana was ordained into monkhood on 27th october BE2522 at age 25 years old. With the support and request of the locals in Nakon Rachasima Kruba Kritsanan started a small shirne which is now the current temple grounds and raised funds by making his 1st batch of amulets using earth near the well of the temple compound.

                  Phra Kruba Krissana The King Of Butterfly.

It was said that one day a butterfly flew passed while Kruba Krissana was meditating, and he got his inspiration from there on for bufferfly styled amulets. Many held the belief from the source that Thep Jam leng or King of Butterfly amulets are actually devas that communicated wiccha to Kruba Kritsana during meditation from the Hindu Trinity – Lord Shiva (The Divine Destroyer). In the early beginning, his butterfly amulets were not easily accepted by the masses as this was a new image amongst Thailand’s amulet making history.

After some time, many devotees gave positive feedback on the spiritual power of the amulets in increasing luck and hence become popular in Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and overseas. It is a common practice for Kruba Krissana to use not only the holy soil from the temple, but also 108 sacred herbs and donated gem stones in the making of his amulets. This is said to increase metta power of the amulets, enabling better human relationship, widening network circles, business opportunities, and wealth.

The legend of The Butterfly Deva, or King of Butterfly, better known as Thep Jam Leng, was said to be originate six hundred years ago in the spiritual realms of Cambodia. It was brought forth by white robed spiritual masters meditating in the forest. On the contrary to the new image, experts said that butterfly styled image amulets did once appeared back in BE 2482 year and hence disappeared until recent years. This is because the wicca / ritual spells to invite the Butterfly deva or Thep Jam Lang was kept and known only by limited spiritual monks.

Most of Kruba Kritsana’s creations are either based on Thep Jam Leng (Buffterfly) or Salika bird - a bird which have good skill of talking. Thailand has a classic parable that compares a sweet talking person as having "Salika golden tongue". Kruba Krissana’s Salika amulets have many similar effects as the butterfly styled ones. The Salika Bird amulets are widely known to increase luck in business and human relationship with people.

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