The eye of Shiva, consecrated Thai amulet from the venerable Luang Phi Kaweerat (Phra Khru Samut Kaweerat), abbot of Wat Satthayalai, Ban Had Nang Rum, Tambon Plutaluang, Amphoer Sattahip, Changwat Chonburi, Thailand.
Luang Phi Kaweerat was a disciple of the venerable Luang Pho Samrit, in his lifetime abbot and builder of Wat Thamfad in Kanchanaburi. He is an endowed monk and seer with unusual abilities. Also in the field of the naturopathy and the TCM he has radical knowledge.
The amulet symbolises the third eye of the God Shiva which is in his forehead. It exists of a polished stone which comes from one of 12 physical sanctums from India which are assigned to the God Shiva (luck-promising one) and which are holy sites.
Shiva is one of the three highest gods in the Hinduism and father of Ganesha. Other names for Shiva are to be mentioned Mahadeva („great God“) and Shankara („the beneficially active one“) to name only two, because Shiva has 1008 names. Every name describes one of his qualities.
Shiva gives luck, prosperity and health. He should destroy the bad, also the bad karma and thus make a new beginning possible.
The amulet gives to its wearer health, luck and prosperity. It protects him against illness, accidents and misfortune. Moreover, it should repulse hatred, envy and bad thoughts which other people have towards the wearer.
The eye of Shiva has a diameter of approx. 3.2 cm, a thickness of approx. 1.8 cm and a weight of approx. 25 grammes. It is delivered together with the cord especially handmade for this amulet which fits with 33-cm length comfortably over every head.
Luang Phi Kaweerat consecrated the amulet, once more in the 8/25/2010.
Luang Phi Kaweerat ordained in 1985 in the Wat Thamfad, Tambon Kao Noi, Amphoer Thamuang, Changwat Kanchanaburi, Thailand, to the monk. His teacher was the venerable Luang Pho Samrit, in his lifetime abbot and builder of Wat Thamfad who belonged to the greatest monks of the province of Kanchanaburi. Then later he also instructed his friend, the venerable Luang Pho Watchara, the today's abbot Wat Thamfad.
