Sian Phra Lak Naa Thong Nuea Samlit Ruun Chakkaphat Narai statue from the venerable Luang Phu Kalong, while still alive abbot of Wat Kao Laem, Amphoe Wang Sombun, Tambon Wang Thong, Changwat Srakaew (also Sa Kaeo), Thailand from the year BE 2551 (2008).
Luang Phu Kalong is considered to be one of the greatest "magicians" of Thailand. His amulets protect against misery, illness, ghosts, voodoo, imprecations, negative energy and dark magic! They will give power, happiness and prosperity. Especially among executives and contractors his amulets are much sought-after, because they give mental power and the right touch for business venture! Their harmonizing and aura giving strength is unique, which is why even politicians and actors are wearing these on important occasions.
The statue was created by Luang Phu Kalong in a small series of only 1.999 pieces from a secret alloy of old holy metals (Buddha statues, amulets, ritual objects and temple parts). It was poured in the lost wax method (lost form) what makes every statue a unique piece, because none is like the other. Every amulet was numbered by hand, the amulet offered here has the serial number 418.
The statue exists of the Thai angel (Thep) Sian Phra Lak Naa Thong Chakkaphat Narai and the Kha Thang (stand) which has been poured from the same alloy. In the cheeks of the Phra Lak the Yahn of the venerable Luang Phu Kalong is engraved, at the back the stroke "Phra Lak Naa Thong Luang Phu Kalong Khiew Kaew" and behind the right ear there is the serial number 418. The inscription in the Kha Thang is "Pithi Wai Khru Luang Phu Kalong Khiew Kaew 2551 Phra Lak Naa Thong".
The Sian Phra Lak mask is approx. 13.3 cms high, approx. 6.5 cms wide, approx. 5.7 cms deep and approx. 272 grams.The Kha Thang, on that the mask lies is approx. 8,0 cms high, approx. 4.5 cms wide and approx. 126 grams .
The Sian Phra Lak gives luck and prosperity (literally: wealth), as well as a "happy hand" in financial and business affairs.
It gives to its wearer mental strength, creativity, energy and charisma. Therby the statue is suitable especially for self-employed persons, freelancers, businessmen, enterprisers and managers, as well as personnel managers and for all persons who are acive in sales or distribution of goods, services and capital goods. Also artists and spiritually active persons will appreciate its energy. Executives among other things appreciate its effect in harmony at employees, superiors, customers and mandators.
The statue was consecrated four times:
1. By Luang Phu Galong during two months, every morning and evening
2. Pithi Tae Thong consecration in the 3/23/2551 (2008) in the Wat Khao Laem
3. Pithi Thewa Pisek consecration in the 4/19/2551 (2008) in the Wat Suthat, Bangkok
4. Pithi Chakkaphat Narai consecration in the 5/15/2551 (2008) in the Wat Suthat, Bangkok
Luang Phu Kalong belongs to the most mysterious monks of Thailand, not much is known about his life and his career history. He was born on Saturday, the 1/10/2461 (1918) at the Klong 7, Changwat Pathum Thani. His mother was the younger sister of the famous Luang Pho Niam, at that time abbot of Wat Ban Noi.
Luang Phu Kalong ordained at the age of 20 years in Wat Naboon, Klong 7, Changwat Pathum Thani. His uncle, the venerable Luang Pho Niam, was the Phra Uppatcha (ordination monk) in the ordination of Luang Phu Kalong. Luang Phu Kalong was a disciple of the greatest monks of his time, among others of Luang Pho Niam, Luang Pho Thong and Luang Pho Nieng, as well as Luang Pho Pae, the former abbot of Wat Suthat Bangkok, who also was province patriarch of Bangkok.
In addition, he learned the magic arts of „the book of Lersis“ from some Luang Phu Lersis! The magic arts of 2000 years is said to be written in this mystified book, which wasn`t seen until now by any outsider. For more than two decades he was on the way as Phra Thudong in Cambodia, to learn about the magical arts of Ajahns and Moo Doos.
Luang Phu Kalong passed away on Saturday, the 9/12/2009 at 01:09 o'clock local time in the Paolo Memorial hospital, Paholyothin Road, Phaya Thai, Sam Sen Nai, Bangkok, Thailand.
