Ganesha (Phra Pikkanet Nang Baromma Khru Prathaan Kwam Samreth) Ruun Mang Mii Sri Suk Phim Yai Nuea Samrit Ngern Thai Amulet
from the venerable Luang Phu Hong Phromma Phanyo (Phra Khru Prasat Phromma Khun), abbot of Wat Phetburi, Tambon Thung Mon, Amphoe Prasart, Changwat Surin, north-east Thailand. It concerns a small series of only 499 amulets.
The venerable Luang Phu Hong created the amulet ring from the rare and precious saksit loadet ancient holly metals and silver (Ngern). The shows Ganesha with the stroke "Phra Pikkanet". A Durga Om and a Swastika symbol is to be seen on the bottom together with hairs from Luang Phu Hong and a with Pong Phutta Khun filled Takrut.
The amulet is in a silvery metal casing, height approx. 3.9 cm, width approx. 2.3 cm, thickness approx. 1.5 cm and weight approx. 23 grammes.
The amulet should give to its wearer cleverness, knowledge, creativity, courage, determination and success with all his actions. It gives to executives, managers and enterprisers and such who still want to become this a happy hand with financial and business decisions. Besides it protects its wearer against danger, accidents, envy and distrust.
Ganesha which is also called Vinayaka, Ganapathi, and in Thailand Phra Pikkaned is the son of Shiva and Parvatis. Ganah comes from the Sanskrit and means "diversity" and Isha means lord, therefore, Ganesha is also called "man of all beings".
Other names for Ganesha are Ekadanta (with the tusk), Vighneswara (destroyer of all obstacles), Varada (good giving) and Sidhhita (donor of success at any work).
Ganesha is revered as a protector and divinity of the arts and apprenticeships, particularly intellectuals and students revere Ganesha! His special strength and his infinite knowledge make him a special protective bringer and luck bringer for the wearer of the amulet!
With the Hindus he is one of the most honoured and mostly adored divinities. Also in Bangkok and other big towns one finds to honour of him established shrines which are visited daily from hundreds of believers, who present joss sticks, flowers and dishes to Ganesha as a victim and ask him for luck!
Luang Phu Hong belongs to the quite great "magicians" among the monks of Thailand. During his time as a Phra Thudong he studied during nearly 30 years the secret of the mystified magic arts of the cambodian Moo Doos.
Many of the rituals applied in Thailand come originally from Cambodia and some of the greatest monks of Thailand who became known as endowed Buddhist magicians and healers, went to Cambodia to learn there the secret of the mytified arts or they had a cambodian Ajahn (teacher)!
Still today many Thais go to cambodian monks and Ajahns if they need an especially strong "magic" or an especially effective amulet. From spell of love and luck magic, up to imprecations (the latter only Ajahns do who are no monks), for every problem whether good or bad , the cambodian magicians have a recipe.
Luang Phu Hong, was born as a Suwanahong Dschamuadee in the year of the goat, on Thursday, the 3/23/2461 (1918) in the Ban Thung Mon, Tambon Samut, Amphoe Prasat, Changwat Surin, Isan, north-east Thailand.
He was the first-born son of the married couples Mr. Boog and Mrs. Aün Dschamuadee whom got another 3 other sons and 3 daughters after him.
At the age of 18 years he wanted to ordain first for 7 days to honour of his mother as novice (Naen) (Buat Naen). From 7 days became 2 years. He received the name Sammanaen Phromasorn. At the age of 20 years, in the year of the tiger, on Saturday, the 5/14/2481 (1938) at 15:00 o'clock local times he ordained in Wat Phetchaburi, Surin.
In 1941, after 3 years (Sam Phansa) of learning he moved as Phra Thudong (forest monk) in the woods and from there to Cambodia where he learnt the high art of the magic with the Moo Doos Khameen. After 30 years of wanderings and learning Luang Phu Hong returned in 2514 (1971) to Wat Phetburi in Surin. Two years later he became Chao Awas (abbot) of Wat Phetburi. Today he is also Chan Tho, head all temples and monks of the Tambon Thung Mon.
The venerable Luang Phu Hong, passed away, on Wednesday the 03/05/2557 (2014) at 09:00 o`clock local time in the Bamrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, as a result of a acute renal failure.
