Phra Khun Pean, Luang Phor Daeng, Wat Khao Bandai-It, Petchburi Province (B.E.2513). These splendid Khun Pean amulets were created in a number of different colours including white,black,red and grey. This particular amulet is the black variety known as Pim Luk (Niyom), different to the version known as Pim Teun which does not have such a sharp Yant on the back, and is is considerably less expensive. The black version is also much rarer than all the other colours and is most sought after. We are pleased to be able to offer this example in near mint condition. This amulets were made specifically for the devotees of Luang Phor Daeng that assisted in the restoration and re-construction of the temple.
The amulets were blessed in excess of 300 temples from B.E. 2507 until B.E 2511. The amulets were then blessed for a further three years by Luang Phor Daeng. As such this particular batch of Khun Pean amulets are commonly known as the '2513 Batch'.
The amulets were then taken to Wat Dhepsirin where they were blessed a further two times by Dhan Chao Khun Nor on April 25 BE 2513 and December 5th B.E 2513. Prior to the distribution on October 14th B.E. 2514 the amulets were also blessed at Wat Yai (Chinnaraj), Wat Nangphya, Wat Sothorn and Wat Doi Mae Pang (Luang Phor Waen).
The amulets are made up of:1) Ground broken amulets of Somdej Wat Rakang, Somdej BangKhunPhrom. Wat Sampluen Amulets, Wat Indraviharn, Wat Ngern Klongtoey and LP Prink amulets
2) Holy soil from 4 important Buddhist places in India,
3) The great 5 holy powder of Itthaje Powder, Maharaj Powder, Tri Nisinghae powder, Padhamang Powder, Budhakhun Powder
4) Bronze dust from the casting of Buddhist statues from many important temples including Wat Palaelai Suphanburi, Wat Dhevasangkharam Kanchanaburi, Wat Bovornniwej Bangkok, Wat Makutkasart, Wat Phra Singh Chiang Mai, Wat Bodhi and Wat Rajbopit.
5) Holy soil from 9 sacred areas : Chai Nat, Chaiyaphum, Chaibadal, Phichai, Denchai, Mahachai, Chaiya, Nakonchaisri, Hariphuchai.
6) Holy water & holy candle wax from 109 temples.
Amulets consecrated by Luang Phor Daeng are known to have help save many lives from road accidents. It is reported that no victims of road deaths have ever been found to have been wearing LP Daeng's amulets.
Another well reported event was the incident of a parachutist who jumped from a plane, but his chutes failed to deploy. Inexplicably the strong prevailing wind blew him into safely into a swamp and survived. he wearing the LP Daeng Somdej amulet.
Petchburi province in Thailand was known to be violent, with many conflicts settled with guns. It was said the LP Daeng Somdej amulet acted as an invisible force or bullet proof jacket with bullets being unable to penetrate human flesh. Miraculous incidents were widely reported and prices rose rapidly.
In WWII, LP Daeng created and presented his Phayants (magic clothes) and Takruts to Soldiers and people. When the Japanese troop landed in PraChuabKiriKhan Province which borders Petchburi, a small group of soldiers and patriotic people fought fearlessly, yet remained unharmed due to LP Daeng's amulets.
For almost 40 years this amulet has been proven time and time again to be one of the most efficacious amulets of the modern era, providing the wearer with Klaew Klaad (free from all harm) and Kong KraphanChatri (invincibility).
BiographyLuang Phor Daeng, also known by his official title of Phra Kru Yan Wila was born in B.E.2421 (under the sign of the Cock) in Petchaburi province, Thailand. He was one of 12 offspring of a poor peasant family. He spent his childhood around the farm, helping his parents.
Due to severe poverty his parents were unable to afford the expense of sending him to school but at the age of 20 he enrolled at the local Buddhist school (In that era Buddhist schools in rural areas would take the responsibility to provide the young with an education ).
The following year, aged 21, he was ordained a monk at Wat khao Bandai-it He spent the following 38 years of monastic life in self modification and cultivation. Daeng like other Buddhist monks lived a calm and quiet life studying Dhamma.
Luang Phor Daeng was a very close disciple of Luang Phor Plian, the Abbot of Wat Khao Bandai-it who passed away in BE 2461. Daeng, as he was affectionly known, assumed the role of Abbot, aged 40. He continued to study, Dhamma and magic under Luang Phor Chui of Wat Kongkaram, sometimes called the greatest guru of Petchaburi province.
Daengs notoriety and popularity grew during a severe epidemic which afflicted the local farming community in B.E. 2477. Livestock was consumed by the plague and as a result the very livelihood of the already poor community was in serious jeopardy.
The villagers panicking in despair asked for the assistance of LP Daeng. Using the acquired skills and managed to overcome the catastrophe (he made out many talismans for the farmers, telling them to place the charms into cages with the ill animals). His reputation and popularity began to rise. News spread and farmers from neighborhoods also came to ask for the merciful and special talismans.
From then on, Wat Kao BanDai-It styed flourished. Worshippers and devotees came pouring in with offerings. Such were his deeds and benefits to the ordinary people that earned him the reputation which traveled far and wide.
LP Daeng released many batches of amulets right up to his death in B.E.2517.He passed away at 96 having served Buddhism for 76 years. The coffin with his remains is still at Wat Khao Bandai It and many people visit to honour the venerable monk.
Thanks for people who support us. This item has been 'rent' out.This post has been edited by Nicklkc: Jul 17 2011, 10:26 PM Attached thumbnail(s)
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Jun 8 2010, 11:09 PM
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