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| Luang Phor Kalong Kiew kaew of Wat Khaolam, Srakaew province, is 89 years old and has served Buddhism for more than 69 years.
Luang Phor Kalong is respected for his sacred amulets and his sacred power and it is believed by many people that his mouth was sacred because he was born with a sacred tooth in his mouth. (Some people have compared his tooth with that of a tigers tooth.)
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Luang Phor Kalong’s Payak Kiewdap amulets (Trimas 49 Narai Plaengroop Version)
Luang Phor Kalong’s Payak Kiewdap amulets passed a 5 month consecration ceremony held at Wat Khaolam.
Furthermore these amulets have also passed 3 other Buddhist ceremonies as follows:
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8-10 July, B.E.2549, at Wat Sutat, Bangkok. |
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5 November, B.E.2549, at Wat Sutat, Bangkok |
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5 December, B.E.2549, at Wat Sutat, Bangkok |
Katha to worship Luang Phor Kalong’s Payak Kiewdap amulets
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A Payak Koso A Payak Kanung A Payak Smingkung |
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Tamuttung Paga Lento Tua Koo Ker Payak Ko |
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Satta Aha Payak Ko Ja Viriya Imung Katha Maha |
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Itihum Hmm…Hmm...
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Humans generally fear big cats such as tigers because of their ferocity and immense power. It is believed that tigers possess strong mind power and that they could overcome enemies easily. It has also been said that even in death the Tigers power still lives on through its spirit. One of the reasons why many guru monks make amulets to capture a tigers soul and strength.
Some worshippers who have owned Luang Phor Kalong’s Payak Kiewdap amulets have reported that they had become haunted with the spirit of the tiger. Witnesses concur that their mannerisms changed to that akin of a fierce animal.
Luang Phor Kalong’s experiences
In the past Luang Phor Kalong had been attacked by 10 villains who tried to harm him but he had used the sacred power of the tiger spirit contained within this amulet to protect himself.
Design of the Payak Kiewdap amulets
Payak Kiewdap amulets were created with design elements similar to that of a sword. In fact they are an imitation of an ancient tiger named Suer Kiewdap, which had very long teeth that looked like swords.
How to worship Payak Kiewdap amulets?
Payak Kiewdap is an amulet that contains the captured souil of a tiger and as such you should worship with a single incence stick, one cup of water and a small piece of fatty pork or Moo Sam Chun.
Furthermore, you should organize your ceremony only on a full moon night. The power of the Payak Kiewdap amulet will be strongest on this occasion.
Before your recite the sacred spell you must think of the virtues of Lord Buddha, Dharma and Sangkha (monk), then you must think of the virtues of Luang Phor Pan of Wat Mongkolkotawas, Luang Phor Suek of Wat Pak Klong Makamtao and Luang Phor Kalong, the creator of this sacred amulet.
Then you must recite the sacred incantation 7 times and ask for the things that you want Payak Kiewdap to help you with
(Note: When you recite to the last words Hmm… Hmm…, you must make a sound like tiger, this calls upon the power of the tiger soul along with your own mind power.
What were Payak Kiewdap amulets made of?
The main materials used to make Payak Kiewdap amulets are listed below.
1.Sacred ore from Phnom Kulen Mountain. This mountain is revered as sacred due to the fact that many Cambodian monks and ascetics often practice their magic in this region.
2.Ancient Navaloha, Navaloha which is a type of Thai alloy but in this instance the mixed metals were brought from Cambodia. It was revealed that the metals were smelt from several ancient belongings, some of them more than 1,000 years old, such as statues, bowls, axes etc.
3. Ancient bars composed primarily of lead and thought to be in excess of 1,000 years old. Discovered in ancient cells or kru and used at some time during a Buddhist ceremony.
4. The base of the amulet features a tuft of genuine tiger fur.
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