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wiresandcables · 1 year ago

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What Cables Can Withstand High Temperatures?

High-temperature cables are designed to withstand extreme heat without compromising their performance or safety. These cables are specially constructed using materials that can handle elevated temperatures and are commonly used in industries such as manufacturing, aerospace, automotive, and energy. In this blog, we will explore the different types of cables that can withstand high temperatures and their specific characteristics.

Silicone Cables:

Silicone cables are known for their exceptional thermal resistance. They are made of silicone rubber insulation, which can withstand temperatures ranging from -50°C to 180°C. Silicone cables offer excellent flexibility, resistance to aging and chemicals, and high dielectric strength. They are commonly used in high-temperature environments such as foundries, steel mills, glass manufacturing, and automotive applications.

Fiberglass Cables:

Fiberglass cables are constructed using a woven fiberglass outer sheath or insulation. These cables have excellent resistance to high temperatures and can handle temperatures up to 500°C or more. Fiberglass cables also exhibit excellent thermal stability, mechanical strength, and resistance to chemicals and abrasion. They are commonly used in industrial heating applications, ovens, kilns, and high-temperature equipment.

Teflon (PTFE) Cables:

Teflon or PTFE (Polytetrafluoroethylene) cables are known for their outstanding thermal properties. They can withstand temperatures up to 260°C without degrading. Teflon cables also exhibit excellent resistance to chemicals, moisture, and abrasion. They are widely used in aerospace, automotive, and electronic applications where high temperatures and harsh environments are prevalent.

High-Temperature Thermocouple Cables:

Thermocouple cables are used for temperature sensing and measurement. High-temperature cables are specifically designed to withstand extreme heat. These cables are typically made of specialized alloys that can handle temperatures up to 1200°C or more. High-temperature thermocouple cables are commonly used in industrial processes, furnaces, and power plants.

Mineral Insulated Cables:

Mineral insulated cables, also known as MI cables, consist of copper conductors embedded in a highly thermally conductive magnesium oxide (MgO) insulation. These cables can withstand temperatures up to 800°C or higher. Mineral insulated cables offer excellent fire resistance, moisture resistance, and durability. They are commonly used in critical applications such as fire alarm systems, high-temperature sensors, and heating elements.

Nickel-Chrome (NiCr) Cables:

Nickel-chrome cables are specifically designed for high-temperature heating applications. These cables are made of nickel-chrome alloys that can withstand temperatures up to 1000°C or more. Nickel-chrome cables have excellent resistance to oxidation and corrosion, making them suitable for heating elements, furnaces, and industrial processes that require high heat.

Lastly, various types of cables are specifically designed to withstand high temperatures and provide reliable performance in extreme heat conditions. Silicone cables, fiberglass cables, Teflon cables, high-temperature thermocouple cables, mineral insulated cables, and nickel-chrome cables are among the commonly used high-temperature cables. When selecting a high-temperature cable, it is important to consider factors such as the maximum temperature requirement, environmental conditions, chemical resistance, and mechanical properties to ensure optimal performance and safety in high-temperature applications.

#laap india

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hadeschan · 2 years ago

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item # K19A55

RARE Nang Kwak, Khun Mae Boonreuan, Wat Awut, Nua Din Pasom Pong. A baked clay amulet with figure of Nang Kwak in profile. Nang Kwak is a spirit or household divinity of Thai folklore, a Wealth Fetching Deity seating on her knees, raising her right arm in a beckoning gesture to bring wealth to the amulet owner, her left arm is holding a money bag between her legs. Made from earth taken from 4 sacred sites in Buddhism: Lumbini, Bodhgaya, Sarnath, and Kushinagar in India and Nepal, and the earth used for making Pra Bodhichak amulets of Luang Phor Lee given by Luang Phor Lee of Wat Asokaram, blended with many types of holy powder. Made by the Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram in BE 2499 (CE 1956) with 2 Blessing / Consecration Ceremonies at Wat Samphantawong, Bangkok, and Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province.

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BEST FOR: The earth from 4 sacred sites in the life of Buddha accumulates all power of good deeds of Buddha. “Kaa Kaai Dee, Chareon-rung-reuang, Chok-laap, Gae-jon” which means it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling, and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back, and to live a glorious life with success and career advancement plus safety, and away from poverty. This amulet has a tendency to draw positive energy. Nang Kwak attracts wealth, abundance, prosperity, good luck, good fortune, happiness, purity and positive things to come, success in career, in love, and in relationships. Being away from cycle of poverty, and having multiple streams of income while building wealth. Changing your luck from bad to good. It helps build confidence with positive feedback from people around you. Metta Maha Niyom (it makes people around you love you, be nice to you, and willing to support you for anything), Klawklad Plodpai (it pushes you away from all danger). Ponggan Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam Sa-niat jan-rai Sat Meepit (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse, accursedness, black magic, misfortune, doom, and poisonous animals). And this amulet helps protect you from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people.

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Nang Kwak

Nang Kwak (Thai: นางกวัก) is a spirit or household divinity of Thai folklore. She brings wealth & prosperity. Nang Kwak is a benevolent spirit. She is deemed to bring luck, especially in the form of money, to the household. She is the patron Deity of all Merchants and Salesmen and can be seen in almost every business establishment in Thailand.

Thai people like to have a figurine or cloth poster (called a Pha Yant,or Yantra Cloth) of this goddess in their home or shop, where it is often placed by the shrine. Some people also wear amulets with her figure around the neck, which is a logical development, due to the fact that many people in Thailand must travel around to sell their wares, which makes a portable Nang Kwak amulet the obvious choice for such a person.

Legends

Although Nang Kwak is more a figure of popular folklore than a religious deity, there are Buddhist legends that seek to incorporate her into the Buddhist fold.

One Buddhist legend presents Nang Kwak as Nang Supawadee. About 2500 years ago, before or during the time when Buddhism was beginning to spread, in the small town of Michikasandhanakara, in the Indian province of Sawadtii, there was a married couple, Sujidtaprahma and his wife Sumanta, who had a daughter named Supawadee. They were merchants who sold small amounts of wares on the markets, only earning just enough to maintain their small family from day to day. One day, they were discussing their hopes and dreams for the future, and decided that they should try to expand their business to make more profit and begin to think of being able to save something for their old age.

As a result of this conversation, they decided to try to afford to buy a gwian (cart) in order to use to travel with and sell their wares to other towns and villages. They also then brought wares from the other towns to sell in Sawadtii and Michigaasandhanakara when they returned. Sometimes, Supawadee would ask to tag along for the ride, and help them. One day, as Supawadee was helping her parents to sell wares in a distant town, she was lucky to be able to hear a sermon by Phra Gumarn Gasaba Thaera; she was so convinced and moved by his sermon, that she took refuge in the Triple Gem. When Gasaba Thaera saw her faith and devotion, he collected all his powers of thought and concentration, for he was an Arahant, and bestowed blessings of good fortune and luck in salesmanship on Nang Supawadee and her Family.

Another story tells of Nang Kwak living on a higher plane of existence: Nang Kwak was the daughter of Pu Chao Khao Khiao, meaning ‘Grandfather Lord of the Green Mountain’ (Khao Khiao). Pu Chao Khao Khiao was a Lord of the Chatu Maha Rachika realm (one of the lower levels of Heaven - an Asura realm of giants and pretas). His other name is ‘Pra Panasabodee’, and he is the Lord of the forest and places where wild plants grow. In that time, there was an Asura demon called To Kok Khanak (also known as ‘To Anurak’). To Kok Khanak was a good friend of Pu Chao Khao Khiao, who had been attacked by Phra Ram (the hero of Ramakien, Thai version of the Ramayana), who had thrown a Kok tree at him which pierced his chest and carried him through space to be pinned to the side of Pra Sumen. In addition, Pra Ram cursed him with the following magic spell: ‘Until your descendants weave a Civara monks robe from lotus petals, and offer it to Pra Sri Ariya Maedtrai (Maitreya the future Buddha) your curse will not be lifted.’

After this, Nang Prachant, the daughter of Lord Kok Khanag had to serve her father, spending the days and nights trying to weave a Civara robe from lotus petals, in order to have it ready for offering to Pra Sri Ariya Maedtrai who will descend to become enlightened in a future age. Meanwhile To Kok Khanak had to remain cursed and pinned to Pra Sumen and his daughter was in a dire situation without her father to help run things. Since she had to spend all her time weaving the Civara, she had no time to sell things or make money, nor time to run a shop. When Chao Khao Khiaw heard this, he felt compassion and sent his daughter Nang Kwak to go stay with her. Because of her merit, Nang Kwak caused merchants and rich nobles to flock to Nang Prachant’s home and bestow gifts of gold, silver and money on her. Nang Prachant became wealthy and led a comfortable life.

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The amulet made from soil or earth

The soil or earth is the oldest minerals on Earth, it accumulates all power of good deeds of all Arhats (or Luohan), Bodhisattva and Buddha as long as you and your enemies are standing/living on the earth, the Pra Mae Thoranee (the Earth Goddess) will witness good deeds and bad deeds, if you have made good deeds, then your good deeds have already witnessed by Pra Mae Thoranee, Pra Mae Thoranee will help you, and your enemies could not do any harm to you. And the difficulties of your life, Pra Mae Thoranee also witnesses, and Pra Mae Thoranee will ease all of your difficulties.

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The four sacred sites in Buddhism: Lumbini, Bodhgaya, Sarnath, and Kushinagar.

1)Lumbini is currently located in the Kapilavastu district of Nepal. It is the birthplace of Buddha. At the time of the birth of Buddha, Lumbini was a part of Shakya Janapada, which was a republic.

2)Bodhgaya, it is located in Bihar on the bank of river Neranjana {this river was known as Uruwela at that time}. It is known as a place of enlightenment of Buddha.

3)Sarnath, also known as Mrigadava, Migadaya, Rishipattana, Isipatana} is the deer park where Gautama Buddha delivered his first sermon or Dhammachakraparivartan Sutra. At the time of Buddha, it was a part of Kashi Janapada.

4)Kushinara or Kushinagara is located in the Kushinagar district of Uttar Pradesh. It is the site of Buddha’s death and mahaparinirvana. At the time of Buddha’s death, it was the capital of Malla janapada.

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The BE 2499 (CE 1956) Batch of amulets of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province

This Batch of amulets was made to commemorate the completion of the casting process of Pra Buddha Sopat Chinnaraj Jom Munee, the principle Buddha statue of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province. The casting process was done at Wat Samphanthawong, Bangkok, then the statue was moved to Wat Saranat Thammaram to have the rituals.

The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram (Wat Awut) was Master of all Ceremonies and Rituals. It was the first time in the history of Thailand that woman was allowed to make Batch of amulets and performed the rituals, and attended Consecration / Blessing Ceremonies together with guru monks.

The First Consecration / Blessing Ceremony was started on March 3, BE 2499 with non-stop 18 days and nights Consecration / Blessing Ceremony at the temple of Wat Samphanthawong attended by Pra Pa Sai Pra Archan Mun, the guru monks of the School of Pra Archan Mun Bhuridatta Thera, the founder of the Thai Forest Tradition (the Kammaṭṭhāna Tradition).

1)Pra Archan Fund Archaro of Wat Pa Udom Somphon

2)Luang Phu Kaao Analyo of Wat Tham Klong Ple (Luang Pu Khao)

3)Luang Phu Dune Atulo of Wat Buraparam

4)Pra Archan One Uttamo of Wat Tham Apai Damrongtham

5)Luang Phor Lee of Wat Asokaram

And guru monks from the Mahā Nikāya, and the Dhammayuttika Nikaya, the 2 principal monastic orders of Thai Theravada Buddhism.

6)Luang Phu Toh of Wat Pradu Chimphli

7)Luang Phor Sod of Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen

8)Luang Phor Ngern of Wat Don Yai Hom

9)Luang Phor Nor of Wat Klang Tha Ruea

10)Luang Phor Sod of Wat Pho Daeng Tai

11)Luang Phor Chang of Wat Ban Phang

12)Luang Phor Feuang of Wat Samphanthawong

13)Luang Phor Sa-aat of Wat Samphanthawong

14)Luang Phu Sing of Wat Pa Salwan

15)The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram

And other guru monks

The Second Consecration / Blessing Ceremony was held at the temple of Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province attended by

1)Luang Phor Toh of Wat Khao Bo Thong

2)Luang Phu Tim of Wat Lahan Rai

3)Luang Phu Hiang of Wat Aranyikawas (Wat Pa)

And other guru monks…

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The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram, living between BE 2437 to BE 2507

The Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm, born Boonreuan Glinphaka on March 4, BE 2437 at Khlong Sam Wa, Min Buri, Bangkok. Then the family moved to Bang Pakok, Rat Burana, Bangkok. At the age of 15, Boonreuan practiced Traditional Thai Massage Therapy from her grandfather, Archan Klin, the famous Traditional Thai Massage Therapist. At teen age, Boonreuan met her uncle, Luang Phor Príng of Wat Bang Pakok. Boonreuan visited Luang Phor Pring frequently, and learned Buddhism, Dharma, and Kammaṭṭhāna (Buddhist meditation) from Luang Phor Pring. At the late teen, Boonreuan married Pol.Cpl. Joi Tohngboonterm, an officer stationed at Samphanthawong Police Station, Bangkok. After few years of marriage, Joi ordained as Buddhist monk at Wat Samphanthawong for a year. Boonreuan visited her husband and practiced Kammaṭṭhāna at Wat Samphanthawong, and in BE 2470, Boonreuan became a nun there for 90 days. Before being a nun Boonreuan was a dress maker, and Traditional Thai Massage Therapist, Boonreuan did the therapy for free to people who suffered from musculoskeletal pain. Boonreuan quitted being a nun, left Wat Samphanthawong and started work as Traditional Thai Massage Therapist, and Kammaṭṭhāna teacher. In BE 2479, at the age of 42, Boonreuan lost her husband, Joi while Joi was on duty to distinguish the fire at Talat Noi Market. Boonreuan then moved to Wat Awutvikasitaram (Wat Awut), Bang Phlat, Bangkok, and provided Traditional Thai Massage Therapist, Traditional Thai Medicine, and Kammaṭṭhāna training for free. It is believed that the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm was very active in her ministry of healing. She cured many people who suffered from chronic deceases, and musculoskeletal pain at no cost.

The Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm practiced Kammaṭṭhāna (Buddhist meditation) ultimately through a succession of stages to the final goal of spiritual freedom, the pursuit of nirvana. The mind power of the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm was powerful, clean and clear. And the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm was the one and the only woman in the history of Thailand who was allowed/invited to attend Buddha amulets consecration/blessing Ceremonies to bless on the Batches of amulets. And the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm also made amulets for few temples for their fundraising. The Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm passed away on September 7, BE 2507 at the age of 70 at Wat Awutvikasitaram.

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*with Certificate of Authenticity issued by DD-PRA

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DIMENSION: 2.00 cm high / 1.30 cm wide / 0.70 cm thick

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item # K19A55

Price: price upon request, pls PM and/or email us [email protected]

100% GENUINE WITH 365 DAYS FULL REFUND WARRANTY

Item location: Hong Kong, SAR

Ships to: Worldwide

Delivery: Estimated 7 days handling time after receipt of cleared payment. Please allow additional time if international delivery is subject to customs processing.

Shipping: FREE Thailandpost International registered mail. International items may be subject to customs processing and additional charges.

Payments: PayPal / Western Union / MoneyGram /maybank2u.com / DBS iBanking / Wechat Pay / Alipay / Remitly

********************************

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indian-news-network · 5 years ago

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#lAAP retains power in delhi on its own. AAP secured 62 seats, BJP secured 8 seats while other parties secured 0 seats out of 70 seats. "This is a win for Mother India." Kejriwal said in the roadshow. #DelhiElectionResults #ResultOnDelhi #AAP #BJP #congress #aap #delhielections https://www.instagram.com/p/B8bdn5IJhsw/?igshid=1r82hbipfcyzu

#laap #delhielectionresults #resultondelhi #aap #bjp #congress #delhielections

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wiresandcables · 1 year ago

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Cable Glands: Essential Components for Effective Cable Management and Protection

In the realm of electrical installations, cable glands serve as crucial components for ensuring efficient cable management and protection. They provide a secure and reliable method of sealing and securing cables, preventing environmental factors, such as dust, moisture, and contaminants, from compromising the integrity of the system. In this blog, we will explore the significance of cable glands, their various types, and their vital role in safeguarding cables in diverse applications.

What are Cable Glands?

Cable glands, also known as cable connectors or cable fittings, are mechanical devices designed to secure and protect cables as they enter enclosures or equipment. They create a seal around the cable, preventing the ingress of unwanted substances and maintaining the overall safety and functionality of the electrical system. Cable glands are available in a range of sizes, materials, and designs to accommodate different cable types and environmental conditions.

Types of Cable Glands:

Conduit Glands: Conduit glands are commonly used in industrial and commercial settings where rigid conduits or flexible conduits are employed. These glands provide a watertight and dust-tight seal at the entry point of the conduit, ensuring protection for cables in harsh environments.

Armored Cable Glands: Armored cable glands are specifically designed for armored cables, which have a protective layer of metal braiding or steel tape. These glands provide a secure grip on the armor, allowing for a reliable connection while maintaining the integrity of the cable's protective layer.

Non-Armored Cable Glands: Non-armored cable glands are suitable for cables that do not have an additional armor layer. These glands ensure a tight seal around the cable to prevent moisture, dust, and other contaminants from entering the system.

Explosion-proof Cable Glands: Explosion-proof cable glands are specifically engineered to withstand hazardous environments where there is a risk of explosions due to the presence of flammable gases or vapors. These glands are constructed with materials and designs that contain potential explosions and prevent the passage of flames and gases.

Benefits and Features of Cable Glands:

Cable Protection: Cable glands provide a secure and protective seal around cables, guarding them against environmental factors such as moisture, dust, chemicals, and physical damage. This protection helps extend the lifespan of cables and ensures their optimal performance.

Strain Relief: Cable glands often incorporate strain relief features to alleviate stress on the cable caused by pulling, bending, or vibrations. By relieving strain, they help prevent cable damage and maintain signal integrity.

Waterproof and Dustproof Sealing: Cable glands equipped with suitable sealing elements create a waterproof and dustproof barrier, safeguarding cables and electrical systems from the detrimental effects of moisture and foreign particles.

Easy Installation: Cable glands are designed for ease of installation, typically requiring a few simple steps to secure the cable and create a tight seal. This makes them user-friendly and time-efficient during installation and maintenance.

Compatibility and Versatility: Cable glands are available in various sizes and materials to accommodate different cable types and installation requirements. This versatility ensures compatibility with a wide range of cables and allows for flexible use in diverse applications.

Applications of Cable Glands:

Cable glands find extensive use in numerous industries and applications, including:

Electrical and electronic equipment manufacturing

Power generation and distribution

Industrial automation and control systems

Telecommunications networks

Oil and gas refineries

Marine and offshore installations

Railways and transportation systems

Renewable energy projects

Conclusion:

Cable glands are essential components for effective cable management and protection in electrical installations. By providing secure sealing, strain relief, and environmental resistance, they play a critical role in maintaining the integrity and longevity of cables. With their wide range of types, features, and applications

#Cable Glands #LAAP India

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wiresandcables · 1 year ago

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Cables and Wires - An Introduction to Essential Electrical Products

Cables and wires are indispensable components in modern electrical systems, providing the vital connectivity required for the transmission of power, data, and signals. From residential buildings to industrial complexes, telecommunications networks to automotive systems, cables and wires play a crucial role in ensuring efficient and reliable electrical operations. In this blog, we will explore the various types of cables and wires available in the market and their diverse applications.

Power Cables: Power cables are designed for the transmission and distribution of electrical power. They come in different configurations, such as single-core and multicore cables, and are classified based on factors like voltage rating, current carrying capacity, and insulation material. Power cables find application in diverse sectors, including residential, commercial, and industrial settings. They provide the necessary link between power sources, electrical panels, and loads, ensuring a safe and efficient flow of electricity.

Control Cables: Control cables are specialized cables used for transmitting control signals and low-voltage power in automation and industrial systems. They are commonly used in industries such as manufacturing, oil and gas, and process automation. Control cables facilitate the communication between control devices, sensors, and actuators, enabling precise and coordinated operations. These cables are often designed with additional protection against environmental factors such as oil, chemicals, and extreme temperatures.

Data Cables: Data cables, also known as communication cables, are used for transmitting data signals in various applications, including computer networks, telecommunications, and audiovisual systems. Ethernet cables, for instance, are commonly used for wired internet connections, connecting computers, routers, and other network devices. Fiber optic cables are another type of data cable that offers high-speed data transmission over long distances using light signals. Data cables have different categories, such as Cat5, Cat6, and fiber optic cables, each with specific bandwidth and performance capabilities.

Coaxial Cables: Coaxial cables are designed for high-frequency signal transmission. They consist of an inner conductor, insulation, shielding, and an outer conductor. Coaxial cables find extensive use in television and cable systems, providing reliable transmission of audio and video signals. They are also used in CCTV systems, broadband internet connections, and radio frequency (RF) applications. The shielded design of coaxial cables helps minimize signal interference and loss, ensuring high-quality signal transmission.

Automotive Cables: Automotive cables are specifically engineered for use in vehicles. They are designed to withstand harsh conditions, including vibration, temperature variations, and exposure to chemicals. Automotive cables are used for wiring electrical systems in automobiles, connecting batteries, starters, alternators, lights, sensors, and other components. These cables are built to meet stringent safety standards and ensure reliable performance in automotive applications.

Specialty Cables: Apart from the aforementioned types, there are several specialty cables available for specific applications. This includes fire-resistant cables used in buildings where fire safety is critical, marine cables designed for use in ships and offshore installations, and solar cables optimized for connecting solar panels in photovoltaic systems. Specialty cables are engineered to meet the unique requirements of these specialized applications, ensuring safety, durability, and efficient performance.

Conclusion: Cables and wires form the backbone of electrical systems, enabling the transmission of power, data, and signals across various industries and applications. The wide range of cable types available in the market caters to the specific needs of different sectors, ensuring reliable connectivity and optimal performance. Whether it's power cables for energy transmission, data cables for seamless communication, or specialty cables for specific environments, these electrical products play a crucial role in our modern world. As technology advances, we can expect further innovations in cable design and materials, enhancing efficiency, safety, and sustainability in electrical systems.

#Cables and wires #LAAP India

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hadeschan · 2 years ago

Photo

item # K17E36

RARE Pra Gandharaj, Khun Mae Boonreuan, Nua Din, Wat Saranat. A baked clay Buddha amulet with figure of a meditating Buddha in style of Gandhara art copied the Principle Buddha statue at Bodhgaya, Bihar, India. In the back is with bas-relieves of 4 important events in the life of Buddha (birth, enlightenment, delivering his first sermon, and death), and Yantra, a cabalistic writings “Nammo Buddhaya” in ancient Khmer characters to equip you with the power of 5 Buddha. Made from earth taken from 4 sacred sites in Buddhism: Lumbini, Bodhgaya, Sarnath, and Kushinagar in India and Nepal, and the earth used for making Pra Bodhichak amulets of Luang Phor Lee given by Luang Phor Lee of Wat Asokaram. Made by the Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awut for Wat Saranat Thammaram in BE 2499 (CE 1956) with 2 Blessing / Consecration Ceremonies at Wat Samphantawong, Bangkok, and Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province.

…………………………………………………….

BEST FOR: The earth from 4 sacred sites in the life of Buddha accumulates all power of good deeds of Buddha. “Kaa Kaai Dee, Chareon-rung-reuang, Chok-laap, Gae-jon” which means it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling, and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back, and to live a glorious life with success and career advancement plus safety, and away from poverty. This amulet has a tendency to draw positive energy. It helps you achieve your goal and fulfillment in your work and career, avoid misfortune, and improve your luck, power, and prestige. Klawklad Plodpai (it brings safety, and pushes you away from all danger), Kongkraphan Chatrie (it makes you invulnerable to all weapon attack), Maha-ut (it stops gun from shooting at you), Metta Maha Niyom (it helps bring loving, caring, and kindness, and compassion from people all around you to you), Maha Larp (it brings Lucky Wealth / wealth fetching). And Ponggan Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam Sa-niat jan-rai Sat Meepit (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse, accursedness, black magic, misfortune, doom, and poisonous animals). And this amulet helps protect you from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people.

…………………………………………………….

The amulet made from soil or earth

………………………………………………………

The four sacred sites in Buddhism: Lumbini, Bodhgaya, Sarnath, and Kushinagar.

1)Lumbini is currently located in the Kapilavastu district of Nepal. It is the birthplace of Buddha. At the time of the birth of Buddha, Lumbini was a part of Shakya Janapada, which was a republic.

2)Bodhgaya, it is located in Bihar on the bank of river Neranjana {this river was known as Uruwela at that time}. It is known as a place of enlightenment of Buddha.

………………………………………………………

The BE 2499 (CE 1956) Batch of amulets of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province

1)Pra Archan Fund Archaro of Wat Pa Udom Somphon

2)Luang Phu Kaao Analyo of Wat Tham Klong Ple (Luang Pu Khao)

3)Luang Phu Dune Atulo of Wat Buraparam

4)Pra Archan One Uttamo of Wat Tham Apai Damrongtham

5)Luang Phor Lee of Wat Asokaram

And guru monks from the Mahā Nikāya, and the Dhammayuttika Nikaya, the 2 principal monastic orders of Thai Theravada Buddhism.

6)Luang Phu Toh of Wat Pradu Chimphli

7)Luang Phor Sod of Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen

8)Luang Phor Ngern of Wat Don Yai Hom

9)Luang Phor Nor of Wat Klang Tha Ruea

10)Luang Phor Sod of Wat Pho Daeng Tai

11)Luang Phor Chang of Wat Ban Phang

12)Luang Phor Feuang of Wat Samphanthawong

13)Luang Phor Sa-aat of Wat Samphanthawong

14)Luang Phu Sing of Wat Pa Salwan

15)The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram

And other guru monks

The Second Consecration / Blessing Ceremony was held at the temple of Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province attended by

1)Luang Phor Toh of Wat Khao Bo Thong

2)Luang Phu Tim of Wat Lahan Rai

3)Luang Phu Hiang of Wat Aranyikawas (Wat Pa)

And other guru monks…

………………………………………………………

The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram, living between BE 2437 to BE 2507

………………………………………………………

*with Certificate of Authenticity issued by DD-PRA

………………………………………………………

DIMENSION: 4.00 cm high / 2.50 cm wide / 0.50 cm thick

………………………………………………………

item # K17E36

Price: price upon request, pls PM and/or email us [email protected]

100% GENUINE WITH 365 DAYS FULL REFUND WARRANTY

Item location: Hong Kong, SAR

Ships to: Worldwide

Delivery: Estimated 7 days handling time after receipt of cleared payment. Please allow additional time if international delivery is subject to customs processing.

Shipping: FREE Thailandpost International registered mail. International items may be subject to customs processing and additional charges.

Payments: PayPal / Western Union / MoneyGram /maybank2u.com / DBS iBanking / Wechat Pay / Alipay / Remitly

********************************

0 notes

hadeschan · 2 years ago

Photo

We’re sorry, this item has sold out

item # K19F50

RARE Kwai Tanuu, Luang Phor Jèut of Wat Pho Setthi, BE 2555 (CE 2012). A cast figurine of magic water buffalo, a copper base statue mixed with many kinds of mystical metals related to the dead (read more). The whole body is with bas-relieves of Cabalistic Writings in ancient Khmer which bring protection, safety, and wealth. On the cheeks are with Thai texts “ Ngern Thong” means “money and gold”. In the belly was stuffed with many kinds of mystical materials (read more), sealed with Krang Putsa, and inlaid with a Tagrut Sagot Winyan. This type of Kwai Tanuu were with 999 pieces made, made by Luang Phor Jèut, the abbot of Wat Pho Setthi Wanaram, Nakhon Pathom Province in BE 2555 (CE 2012). This Kwai Tanuu Statue is with an imprint of Thai number 2.

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BEST FOR: Kwai Tanuu is very loyal to its owner, Kwai Tanuu instinctively acts to defend its owner, and family members. Kwai Tanuu major deterrents in attempts to burglarize its owner’s home. Safety, Security and protection. Ponggan Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse and black magic). it helps protect you from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people. wealth, and prosperity. It helps you achieve your goal and fulfillment in your work and career, avoid misfortune, and improve your luck, power, and prestige. Metta Maha Niyom (it helps make people love you, and be nice to you), Wealth & Prosperity, Maha Laap (it brings lucky wealth). It warns danger coming ahead, Kaa Kaai Dee (it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back. Klawklad Plodpai (it helps push you away from all danger), Kongkraphan (it makes you invulnerable to all weapon attack), and Maha-ut (it stops gun from shooting at you).

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The Content of Kwai Tanuu of Luang Phor Jèut of Wat Pho Setthi, BE 2555 (CE 2012)

It was made from copper alloy mixed with metals that contain human souls (in Thai called Loha Aaa-taan), for instance;

1)Tapu Lohng Phee Tai Hong, the coffin nails, a metal nail extracted from a wooden coffin; a used coffin to be exact, taken from a used coffin that held a human corpse and was buried underground for an unspecified length of time or after cremation. The coffin nails are considered a very powerful in ritual magick. They have been used for Centuries in ritual magick, sometimes for positive spell work, but most often for hexing or spells of malice and harm.

2)Ta Krang Pao Phee, the iron grid of the funeral pyre.

3)Mai Saai Phee, the iron bar with sharp point used for pecking the dead bodies on the funeral pyre while burning the bodies for draining the fluid trapped in the bodies.

4)Pratuu Main, the iron door panel of dead body incinerator.

5)Ngern Pak Phee, money coins that were inserted into the oral cavities of countless dead people. Thailand's culture incorporates a great deal of influence from India, China, Cambodia, and the rest of Southeast Asia. However, it is influenced primarily by animism, Indian culture and Buddhism. The custom of inserting money coin into the oral cavity of the dead person before bury or cremation is possibly from India, and India followed Greek’s custom after the invasion of India by Alexander the Great of Greece in 327 BC.

In the belly of Kwai Tanuu was stuffed with the followings:-

1)Pong Huajai Kwai Tanuu, powder crushed from sundried hearts of male water buffaloes

2)Krang Pusa Tai Prai, Krang Putsa is a resinous pigment harvested from Lac insects that colonize and coat only the branches of the Jujube trees that point to the EAST. According to the ancient inscription of Somdej Pra Wannarat of Wat Pa Kaew , the Supreme Patriarch of Kingdom of Ayutthaya in the reign of King Naraesuan, and teacher of King Naraesuan The Great, Krang Putsa is believed to have magic power of Kongkraphan (being invulnerable to all weapon attack), warding off evil spirits and bad omens.

3)Din Jet Pacha, Din Jet Pa Cha refers to earth taken from 7 most haunted cemeteries. It is believed that the earth from cemetery contains the spirits of the dead, and accumulates mystical power

4)Din Yod Jom-pluak, earth taken from the top of termite mounds. Thais believed that the termite mounds are the houses of the Devas.

5)Din Kui Puu, earth balls piling up in front of male crabs’ holes to tempt female crabs to mate, believed having power of temptation and seduction.

6)Takrai Sema Jet Wat, powder crushed from stains, sundried mosses and lichens taken from important temple boundary marking stones from 7 holy temples. Takrai Sema is believed to accumulate energy of guarding angles.

7)Pong Wan Aa-taan, powder crushed from sundried mystical plants, some are hybrid (animal-alike), believed having power of Metta Maha Niyom, wealth fetching, and magic charm.

6)Wan Sa-buu-leuat / Stephania venosa. The juice of Wan Sa-buu-leuat is a liquid of sacred herb believed to have a magic power of “Kongkraphan” , an invulnerability to all kinds of weapon attack includes gunshot. The triad (underground society) gang members would mix red liquid of Wan Sa-buu-leuat in their tattoo ink for their esteem “Kongkraphan” ability (being completely bullet proof and cannot be penetrated by stabbing weapons).

7)Tagrut Sagot Winyan, a roll of metal sheet engraved with cabalisitc writings inside, made to contain the spirit of Kwai Tanuu to stay in the statue.

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Luang Phor Jèut of Wat Pho Setthi, the abbot of Wat Pho Setthi Wanaram, Nakhon Pathom Province, living between BE 2481 to BE 2558 (CE 1938 to CE 2015)

Luang Phor Jèut was a Chief Disciple of Luang Phor Noi of Wat Thamma Sala, Nakhon Pathom Province, and Luang Phor Jèut was an alliance of Luang Phu Toh of Wat Pradu Chimphli, Luang Phor Ngern of Wat Don Yai Hom, Luang Phor Tay Kongthong of Wat Sam Ngam, Luang Phor Pare of Wat Pikul Thong, and Luang Phu Tim of Wat Lahan Rai.

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DIMENSION: 3 inches high, 3 inches wide, 4 inches wide from the tip of left horn to the right, and 7 inches long from head to the tail.

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item # K19F50

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