Announcement: Now I am one of the specialist Thai amulet dealers in LP Lersi Parai's amulets as well :-)

Dear all, please take note that now I am one of the specialist Thai amulet dealers in LP Lersi Parai's amulets as well. :-)

Lp Lersi Parai takrut (with his monk robe, lersi robe and holy hair)

Lp Lersi Parai takrut (with his monk robe, lersi robe and holy hair)

To let go for: S$58

Function:
- Metta (enhances charisma) for improving inter-personal relationships and good for those in sales line
- Physical protection (Krongkrapan)

Dimensions: 5.2cm long, 0.6cm diameter.

Luangpu Pong / Luangpu lersi parai is a mountain monk from Bukao Kwai (buffalo horn mountain , laos) ภูเขาควาย Laos , 89 years old (as of 2011). It is a place which many monks go to after learning wicha(magic) to test thier own cultivation but there are many that never came out again. In Thailand, monks who are able to survive after going to Bukao Kwai are highly respectable. Many guru monks like Luangpu Lersi Proma, Luangpu Wean , Luangpu Mun (Ajaan Mun) and many more are some of those that went into this mountain and came out again. Luangpu Lersi Parai is one of those who have resided in this mountain.Today you can go ask the older monks where Bukao Kwai is, and the knowledgeable ones would tell you that monks/spiritual practitioners who can come out from this mountain are powerful. Luangpu Lersi Parai wears both monk and lersi robes.

The locals gave him the name Parai (which means "a cutting knife") because they say that he is like a sharp pointed knife which no demons or animals can harm him as he is able to live in the mountains unharmed throughout the year.

Lp Lersi Parai is both a monk and lersi (ascetic) and he is specialized in the ritual for clearing bad Karma (Cause and Effect) of present and past lifetimes, as well as skilled in healing people's illnesses which might otherwise be untreatable by conventional medical science.

How to venerate relics

Hi all,

a customer asked me to provide him with more information on how to venerate relics. The veneration (showing respect to) of relics depends on Buddhist tradition. I vaguely recalling reading about a detailed account of how to venerate relics in the Vajrayana Tibetan Buddhist tradition. It is a comprehensive account. Unfortunately, at the moment, I am not able to locate the book I vaguely recall reading about this matter.

Neverthess, one may refer to this Wikipedia article in the meantime:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offering_(Buddhism)

In short, one may make offerings to relics in the following ways:
- Offer flowers (lotus, for example)
- Offer incense
- Offer water (you can place the water in a bowl or cup)
- Offer lights (lighting a candle, for example; or electronic candles or lights may also be used as a substitute)
- Offer fruits, food and/or drinks
- Offer music (example: electronic recording of Buddhist chants)

The main purpose of making offerings to relics (or venerating them) is to gain merits and show respect to a tangible manifestation of the realization of Buddha's teachings. It is possible that the more devoted one is, the more offerings one makes, the more likely the relics might multiply and maybe the faster they would multiply. According to a friend of mine, this is what happened to his friend's relics as his friend is very zealous in making 24 hour offerings in various forms to his relics.

Customized amulets to offer (plus other specialized services)

Update: I am in the process of working towards bringing a Thai guru monk to Singapore to bless devotees and to offer special services. I am currently planning a trip to Thailand to meet him. Please let me know what sort of special services you require before my trip and what sort of customized amulets you need and I will meet the monk to discuss what can be done. Thanks!

This is just a survey: I need to know what sort of customized amulets you need. As I will be talking to the monk to see if he can make amulets customized just for you. Perhaps on this trip I can bring back some customized amulets on a small scale to let go if you can give me your feedback quickly and before my trip. Thanks!

Mission Statement (work-in-progress/under construction)

Mission Statement:
1) To provide Thai Amulets from good Thai guru monks to ordinary folks at affordable prices or competitive market prices as far as possible
2) To provide Thai Amulets and other mystical items to the common folk to help them in various circumstances in life where they need an extra boost.
3) To provide Thai Amulets of collectible or investment value to collectors, from basic collectors to high-end collectors.
4) To find good Thai guru monks or Ajaans (magicians), and introduce them to Singaporeans to assist them in their various undertakings in life or to give them blessings for that extra boost which might make a difference. (for example: boosting luck)
5) To find good masters to assist people solve problems that cannot be solved by conventional or mainstream means (for examples, problems such as: being under spiritual attack, curses, possession, under attack from black magic or magical entities)
6) To provide assistance for people to walk on the path to spiritual cultivation, regardless of religious affiliation. For example, in Buddhism the ultimate goal is Enlightenment. In other religions, the ultimate goal may be described with different names, but from my understanding, it is the same goal.

Updated introduction ((work-in-progress/under construction)

Hi all.


Thanks for viewing and following my humble blog. Feel free to browse around. Do join my Thai Amulet Facebook page too to keep updated about what I have to offer and event updates (bringing in of Masters to Singapore, for example)


I am collector of Thai Amulets and other mystical objects and I started this business in the hopes that, besides making it profitable and sustainable for the long term, it will continue to serve the needs of the wider community, Buddhist or non-Buddhist, collectors and non-collectors of Thai amulets alike.


(Updated brief introduction) (perhaps to be revised/updated on a future date)