Lek Lai Tarad blessed by Thai guru monk Ajaan Paed of Wat Sawang Arlom, Nakom Pathom province.

Lek Lai Tarad blessed by Thai guru monk Ajaan Paed of Wat Sawang Arlom, Nakom Pathom province.

To let go for:
- small piece in steel casing S$58 a piece
- medium size piece in steel casing S$68 a piece
- large size piece in steel casing S$100 a piece

The above Lek Lai Tarad have been blessed by guru monk Ajaan Paed of Wat Sawang Arlom, Nakom Pathom. Naturally, Lek Lai Tarad has power though.

All these Lek Lai Tarad have been brought into Singapore by a Thai monk who is a friend of Ajaan Zhor and Ajaan Yod, and passed to me, and entrusted to me to let go to people.

Function:
- General Protection (Klew Kladd: protection from harm or danger)
- Kongkrapan: Protection from physical harm
- Protection against black magic and psyhic attack
- Protection against evil spirits
- Metta/Charisma enhancement

Method of wearing:
- Ajaan Yod says you can wear it above or below waist; you can wear it in trousers pocket; you can use it as a keychain or hang it to your handphone

Note: Ajaan Yod says no need to feed it with honey. But he says you can feed it with honey also if you want. He says it is not for certain it will grow after you feed it with honey.
A wide selection of Lek Lai Tarad is available. Each piece is unique. For the full selection (and more information on Lek Lai Tarad), please see my Thai Amulet Facebook page (I will add more pictures of the Lek Lai Tarad available to let go there when I have the time):

http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.166623496737462.41150.153997911333354

The belief of how Lek Lai Tarad came about:
- Many years ago, ancient Lersi who have reached a high spiritual level infuse their power into surrounding rock/stone and the stone transformed into what we know as Lek Lai Tarad.

(Please note that Lek Lai Tarad is not the same as Lp Ong's rae lek lai. Lp Ong's rae lek lai came from a deva from a cave)

Lek Lai Tarad is believed to be guarded by devas and ordinary people can't get it by themselves without getting permission (can be through ceremonial ritual) from the devas or they will be faced with negative consequences (like falling ill without any apparent cause).

Important note:
These Lek Lai Tarad are not to be mistaken for Kod Lek Lai although they may look similar in appearance at first. Lek Lai Tarad is more shiny and has a glossy look, unlike Kod Lek Lai which has a dull appearance. Lek Lai Tarad can be shaped and "polished", and then fit into amulets (like Lp Samrit's famous Lek Lai Somdej).