#Samarth Ramdas

[underground-hip-hop-affiliated]

[4dbarbie-archive]

New book in Ada's drive

Dāsbodh, loosely meaning "advice to the disciple" in Marathi, is a 17th century bhakti (devotion) and jnana (insight) spiritual text. It was orally narrated by the saint Samarth Ramdas to his disciple, Kalyan Swami. The Dāsbodh provides readers with spiritual guidance on matters such as devotion and acquiring knowledge. Besides this, it also helps in answering queries related to day-to-day life and how to find solutions to it. (from Wikipedia)

[santmat]

REVEAL THE HIDDEN: Whatever you see, know it’s not real. Whatever you can’t see, know that it’s real. This knowing has grown as my mind has digested the master’s teachings. Try to understand what can’t be understood, try to see what can’t be seen, try to know what can’t be known – think clearly and see that this is the way. What is hidden, let it be revealed. What is unattainable, try to attain it. What is difficult to study, study it slowly. -- Samarth Ramdas, Selections from the Dasbodh

[spiritualsoul1969]

The Divine Director: Recognizing the True Hero of Life

प्रभु कारज करिता पाहा, विश्वाचा नायक तो.

"Observe that the Lord performs the tasks, He is the hero of the universe."

This doha from Swami Samarth Ramdas points to a deep spiritual truth: that the ultimate force behind all actions and events is the divine. We often see ourselves as the main characters in the story of our lives, believing that our actions, decisions, and efforts are the sole drivers of what unfolds. However, this doha reminds us to step back and see the bigger picture—one in which the Lord, the ultimate creator and guide, orchestrates everything as the true hero of the universe.

In a world full of personal challenges and overwhelming expectations, this perspective provides comfort and clarity. Life's weight often feels too heavy when we think we must carry it all on our own. But what if we aren't the ones shouldering everything? What if there is a greater force guiding our steps, carrying out the tasks we feel so responsible for?

The Spiritual Message of Surrender

When we say "the Lord performs the tasks," it's an invitation to surrender. Surrender, however, isn't about giving up. It's about trusting that there’s a higher plan at work, even in the chaos. This doesn't mean we sit idle and do nothing, but rather, we act with the understanding that the ultimate outcome is not entirely in our hands. This awareness shifts our perspective. Instead of feeling anxious or stressed about every decision, we begin to trust the flow of life, understanding that while we may play our part, the universe’s hero is truly in control.

This is particularly relevant to personal life challenges. Imagine you're struggling in a relationship, dealing with career stress, or battling self-doubt. It's easy to fall into the trap of thinking, I need to fix this. I need to solve this. But when we recognize that we aren't the only ones working on these problems, we open ourselves to divine guidance. Instead of carrying the burden alone, we realize the universe, or the divine, is always there, subtly influencing outcomes in ways we can't see.

Personal Problems: Relating the Divine Hero to Daily Struggles

Let's bring this into the context of personal life. Consider the common stressor of career uncertainty. You're working hard, giving it your all, but progress seems slow, and success feels elusive. In this situation, many feel the urge to push even harder, sometimes to the point of exhaustion. But Swami Samarth Ramdas’s doha offers a different approach: trust that the Lord, the universe’s hero, is playing a part in your journey. Your efforts are valuable, but they are only one piece of a larger puzzle. By acknowledging that a higher power is guiding you, you can release the anxiety around control and outcomes.

In relationships, too, we often assume we are solely responsible for making things work. Whether it’s with a partner, family member, or friend, we put immense pressure on ourselves to fix things. This doha invites us to step back and realize that we are not alone in this. Divine wisdom flows through every relationship, and sometimes the best course of action is to trust that life will guide both you and the other person to a better place.

The beauty of this doha lies in its simplicity. It reminds us that we don’t need to solve everything ourselves. The Lord is always working, even when things seem uncertain. He is the "hero of the universe," and when we embrace that, we can let go of the constant need to control every outcome in our lives.

Divergent Perspective: Why This Changes Everything

This understanding is radical because it challenges a modern-day narrative. In today’s world, we are taught to be self-reliant, to push harder, and to take charge. While there is value in personal responsibility, there is also a peace that comes with recognizing that not everything is within our control. By seeing the Lord as the true hero, we release ourselves from the pressure of always being the main character. We become a part of something greater.

This doesn’t mean we become passive. Quite the opposite. It means we engage with life fully, knowing that we are supported by a higher power. It frees us to act without fear of failure, because we know that the ultimate director is guiding the story.

Practical Toolkit: Bringing the Divine Hero Into Daily Life

To integrate the teachings of this doha into daily life, here’s a practical toolkit:

Surrender Through Journaling:

Each night, write about a situation where you felt overwhelmed, anxious, or burdened. Reflect on how you could surrender the outcome to the divine. Writing this down helps solidify the practice of letting go.

Mindful Breathing:

When faced with a challenging situation, take a few deep breaths and repeat silently: The Lord performs the tasks. This simple mantra can calm your mind and help you remember that you're not alone in this.

Daily Trust Practice:

At the start of each day, consciously trust the universe to take care of your larger worries. Visualize handing over your concerns to the divine. For example, if you're stressed about a project or relationship, imagine placing it into the hands of the Lord and trusting that the right outcome will unfold.

Gratitude for the Unseen:

Keep a daily gratitude list where you acknowledge not just the things you can see or control, but also the unseen forces at work. Write down moments where you felt supported in unexpected ways, recognizing the divine hero in your life.

Let Go of Perfection:

In moments of stress, remind yourself that you don’t have to be perfect, because the ultimate hero is working behind the scenes. Reflect on how this releases the pressure you often feel to be in control of everything.

Guided Reflection:

Spend five minutes each day in quiet reflection, asking yourself, Where in my life am I trying too hard to control? Then, consciously release those areas to the divine. This practice builds trust and strengthens your connection to the universe’s guidance.

Celebrate Small Signs:

Throughout the day, look for signs of divine guidance—a conversation, a small coincidence, or an unexpected event that seems to work in your favour. Celebrate these moments as reminders that the Lord is actively engaged in your life.

Relinquishing the Burden

Swami Samarth Ramdas’s doha, प्रभु कारज करिता पाहा, विश्वाचा नायक तो, offers profound spiritual wisdom, especially for those of us burdened by the weight of daily responsibilities. It reminds us that we are not alone in our struggles, and that the divine—the true hero of the universe—is guiding us. By recognizing this, we free ourselves from the constant pressure of control, trusting instead in the larger flow of life. Incorporating this wisdom into our daily routines through practical steps of surrender and trust allows us to live with more ease, grace, and spiritual connection.

[dramacool2024]

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[thedhananjayaparkhe]

Samarth Swami Ramdas - Manache Shlok #13 and 14

Hindi, English, Marathi Translations. Spiritual meaning, relevance to managers and a Speech at end. ना सांग पां रावणा काय जाले। अकस्मात ते राज्य सर्वै बुडाले॥ म्हणोनी कुडी वासना सांड वेगीं। बळे लागला काळ हा पाठिलागी॥१३॥See what happened to Ravana. He lost the whole kingdom all of a sudden. Therefore let us shun evil desires. Let us know that the death will consume us in the course of time.…

[starzspeak11]

Holy (Holy) Samarth Ramdas composed the words of Maruti Stotra. He was a Hindu saint and poet in the 17th century. "Maruti Stotra" was written in simple Marathi by Samarth Ramdas. The first thirteen Shloka describe Hanuman's qualities and goodness, while the last fourteen Shloka describe "Valshruti" to chant this sutra.

[patientcareservicescentre]

ll Shri Samarth Ramdas Swamy Preached To Make Good Qualities Like Quietness Virtue Truthfulness Discretion And Restraint Made The Society Understand The Importance Of Strength Best Wishes To All On Shri Ramdas Navami !!

🚩🚩🌷🌷

#ramdasnavami #ramdass

#santramdas #ramdasswami

[granddreamerkingdom]

सुप्रिया सुले ने कहा ऐसा कोई प्रमाण नहीं है

सुप्रिया सुले ने कहा ऐसा कोई प्रमाण नहीं है

मुंबई: चाणक्य बिना चंद्रगुप्त को कौन पूछेगा? इसी प्रकार स्वामी समर्थ के बिना शिवाजी महाराज(Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj) को कौन पूछेगा? जीवन में गुरु का काफी महत्व होता है। महाराष्ट्र के राज्यपाल भगत सिंह कोश्यारी(Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari) के इस बयान के बाद राज्य में बवाल मचा हुआ है। एनसीपी(NCP) ने गवर्नर के इस बयान पर कड़ी आपत्ति जताई है। सांसद सुप्रिया सुले(Supriya Sule) ने राज्यपाल को…

[underground-hip-hop-affiliated]

[postoastblog]

15 Unknown Facts About Lord Hanuman, The Symbol Of Strength And Energy

Lord Hanuman is one of the most worshiped deities in the Hindu religion. The Lord is celebrated for his courage, strength, and the divinity of his protection. His legendary tales are well documented in Ramayana and were one of the central roles in this mythology. A loyal disciple of Shree Ram, Our Bajrangbali was a naughty one as a child and was blessed by the Gods to possess supreme powers. Our knowledge of Hanuman comes from most of the retellings of Ramayana or modern TV series but His godliness is mentioned in other texts including Puranas, Jain texts, the Mahabharata, and so on.

A presence so extraordinary has a life that is much more astonishing, and so we bring you some lesser-known interesting facts from the life of Lord Hanuman.

1. Pawanputra Hanuman was an incarnation of Lord Shiva

There are various versions of the story and various dialogues but the birth of Hanuman was enabled by a curse on a celestial angle (Apsara), a boon from Lord Shiva, and the God of wind, Vayu. The son of Kesari and Anjana, Hanuman is known as Pawanputra (Son of Wind). The deed was fulfilled by Vayu but the course of nature had set for Shiva to be a loyal companion to Rama during his rule. Thus, Hanuman was born.

2. Hanuman was not Lord’s birth name

The name was coined to describe the disfigurement of the Lord’s jaw after he was struck by Indra’s thunderbolt. As a child named Maruti, the Lord miss took Sun to be a ripe fruit in his hunger and went with all his vigor to grab it. This angered Indra who stuck the child with a Lighting bolt. This left the child with an injured cheek and jaw.

Hanuman is derived from the word Hanumat of Sanskrit. Hanumat is the joining of a word and a suffix. Hanu or Hanoo means Jaw and Mat becomes the suffix. So, Hanuman means one who has swollen or disfigured jaw.

3. Lord Hanuman had five bothers

Brahmanda Purana verses 223 – 227 states that Anjana and Kesari had in total five sons of which Hanuman was the eldest. The names of Lord Hanuman’s siblings in order of their birth are Matiman, Srutiman, Ketuman, and Dhritman.

In the Mahabharata period, Pandu and Kunti's son Bhima have also been called the brother of Hanuman Ji.

4. The color Red/ Orange of the Lord’s idol

Once Lord Hanuman observed Sita adorning vermilion on her forehead and asked why is this part of her daily rituals. For which Sita explained that Sindoor (vermilion) is a representative of Shree Ram’s long life, love, and respect for her husband. The adherent devotion towards Shree Ram propelled Lord Hanuman to cover his body completely with Sindoor. Impressed with the deed of Hanuman Lord Rama granted a boon that those who will worship Hanuman with sindoor in the future would see all their difficulties go away. And this is why temples represent Lord Hanuman’s Idol in Vermilion color.

5. The Brahmachari Lord had a son Makardhwaja

Lord Hanuman was a Brahmachari (celibate) and yet he fathered a son named Makardhwaja. It is said that after burning Lanka with his fire-lit tail he dipped his tail in the sea to cool off. There the sweat from his body was ingested by a fish and Makardhwaja was conceived.

6. Lord Hanuman’s presence in the Kurukshetra war

Lord Hanuman was present in form of his featured flag on the chariot of Arjuna as he led into the battlefield of Kurukshetra. This was done as a reverence to Lord Krishna who is one among the Dasha Avtaar of God Vishnu, same as Shree Ram. Lord Hanuman’s presence granted the chariot and its inmates with protection and as soon as the battle was won, and Hanuman regained its original form, the empty chariot reduced to ashes.

7. Lord Hanuman first hand heard the preaching’s of Bhagavad Gita

As the Lord was harboring on top of Arjuna’s chariot in form of the flag, it is believed that he was among the only four who first hand heard Bhagavad Gita preached by Lord Krishna. The other three being Arjuna, Sanjaya and Barbarik.

8. Lord Hanuma’s scripture of Ramayana

It is said that Lord Hanuman too documented his version of Ramayana on the walls of the cave he resided in. And his version of the story was much more splendid and glorious than that of Valmiki’s. As Lord Hanuman scripted it just to relive the events and remember his Shree Ram, he discarded his version to aid Valmiki’s poem of Ramayana.

9. Panchamukhi Hanuman

It is said that Lord Hanuman took the form of Panchamukhi (The Five-Headed) to kill the demon king of Patala (netherworld) who had kidnapped Rama and Lakshmana. On the mission of rescuing them, Hanuman learned that to kill Ahiravana you need to extinguish five candles, in which the demon king’s soul resides, at the same time. So, Lord Hanuman morphed into Five heads(go through the above-inserted image):

• In center was Hanuman. • In south Narasimha, a lion’s visage • In west Ahiravana, an eagle’s head (Garuda) • In north Varaha, head of a boar. • Facing the sky was the Hayagriva, head of a horse.

10. Lord Hanuman has 108 names in Sanskrit

The Ashtottara Shatanamavali (collective names) of Lord Hanuman has 108 names in Sanskrit, including Anjaneya, Hanumanta, Mahavira, and so on.

11. Lord Hanuman is immortal

In Hindu texts, there is mention of eight Chiranjivis (immortal beings) and Lord Hanuman is one of them. It is said that he will walk this earth chanting Shree Ram’s name and stories until the end of Kaliyuga.

There are some notable religious reformers who believe to have seen Lord Hanuman in their lifetime, including Madhvacharya (13th century CE), Tulsidas (16th century), Samarth Ramdas (17th century), Raghavendra Swami (17th century), and Swami Ramdas (20th century).

12. Lord Hanuman is viewed as a protector

Lord Hanuman was blessed by Goddess Kali to be at her dwara-paal or gate-keeper as a protector and guard. And Lord Shani blessed Lord Hanuman with a boon that any who worships Lord Hanuman would see the end of their troubles. And these two reasons stem from the belief of invoking Lord Hanuman would help fight against any sorcery.

13. Lord Hanuman the scholar

Lord Hanuman is revered for his strength and power but it’s very few know that Lord Hanuman was an erudite scholar. He received his education from the Lord Surya (Sun God). He was well versed in all the Hindu texts including Vedas, Tantra, and so on. Tantriks believe Lord Hanuman was mighty accomplished in this field as the Lord had had supremacy in eight occult powers, those being:

• Anima – The power to reduce one’s size. • Mahima – Aptitude to increase one’s size. • Laghima – The prowess to become weightless. • Garima – Ability to increase weight. • Prapti – The gift to travel anywhere and obtain anything. • Parakamya – Mastery over willpower. • Vastiva – Mastery over all creatures. • Isitva – Godliness of being able to create and destroy.

14. The Surya Namaskara (salutation to the sun), was devised by Hanuman

It is hardly unbelievable with the agility and strength Lord Hanuman poses to acknowledge the fact that the Lord was a Yogi. He was the inventor of Surya Namaskar (sun salutation) which was a way of greeting his teacher, Surya Devta. And the Lord was the first to teach Pranayama to mankind.

15. Lord Hanuman a master Singer

In the Narada Purana, Lord Hanuman is described as a master vocalist. It was a boon given to him by Narad Muni.

[spiritualsoul1969]

The Hidden Depths of Action: Understanding Before You Begin

काय आरंभ करितां, हेच ना समजें, तुम्हां कळती जें.

What begins without understanding, what you grasp is within your knowledge.

This powerful doha by Swami Samarth Ramdas is a profound exploration of action and understanding, shedding light on a fundamental aspect of human existence: the relationship between knowledge and initiation. In our fast-paced world, many of us rush into actions without fully comprehending their meaning, often driven by external pressures, emotions, or societal expectations. This doha invites us to pause and reflect on the importance of true understanding before we embark on any endeavour. It asks a spiritual question: Can any action, no matter how great, truly succeed without first being rooted in deep knowledge?

The Spiritual Essence of Understanding

In the spiritual realm, understanding is not merely intellectual. It transcends logical thought and taps into a deeper, more intuitive wisdom. Swami Samarth Ramdas reminds us that when we act without understanding, we are like a ship without a compass, moving aimlessly through life. But when we align our actions with true knowledge, drawn from both intellect and spirit, we are guided toward higher purposes and spiritual fulfillment.

To initiate any journey—whether physical, emotional, or spiritual—without this understanding is to court confusion and frustration. This is true for spiritual seekers who may start meditation, rituals, or spiritual practices without grasping their deeper significance. It is not enough to mechanically perform; true progress comes from an understanding of why we engage in these acts and what they lead to.

This doha challenges the modern tendency to prioritize action over reflection. In a world obsessed with results and achievements, the doha brings forth a radical thought: understanding must come first, and from that understanding, meaningful action naturally flows. Without this deeper comprehension, even the grandest of plans may crumble, lacking the foundation of wisdom that sustains them.

Knowledge as the Key to Freedom

What you grasp is already within your knowledge. Swami Samarth Ramdas speaks here to the spiritual principle that true knowledge comes from within. Everything we need to understand the world and ourselves already exists within us, waiting to be discovered. We often look outside ourselves for answers, hoping that external sources will fill the gaps in our understanding. But the doha emphasizes that self-knowledge is the key to unlocking higher understanding.

In the spiritual journey, this is especially significant. Practices such as meditation, prayer, or devotion are tools not to achieve something external, but to awaken the knowledge within. As we deepen our practice, we begin to realize that the understanding we seek has always been a part of us. This doha invites us to trust our inner knowing and to recognize that spiritual growth is not about acquiring more, but about uncovering the wisdom that already resides within us.

Diverging from Conventional Thought

The doha challenges the conventional approach to life, where action often precedes thought. In a world that praises speed, multi-tasking, and quick results, Swami Samarth Ramdas offers an incomparable perspective: slow down, reflect, and understand before you begin. Spirituality is not a race; it’s a journey of deep contemplation and connection. The true essence of life is grasped not by doing more but by understanding more deeply. This shift in perspective is liberating because it frees us from the pressure to constantly act and achieve. Instead, it allows us to focus on aligning our actions with inner wisdom and purpose.

When viewed through a spiritual lens, this doha reminds us that true freedom comes not from reckless initiation but from mindful, conscious engagement with the world. Every action becomes sacred when rooted in understanding, and each step taken is a step toward liberation.

Practical Toolkit: Aligning Action with Understanding

To incorporate the wisdom of this doha into your daily routine, here’s a practical toolkit designed to foster mindfulness and deeper understanding before initiating any action:

Daily Reflection Practice:

Morning Contemplation: Before you begin your day, take five minutes to sit in silence and reflect on your intentions for the day. Ask yourself: Why am I engaging in these tasks? What is the deeper purpose behind my actions? This simple practice helps align your actions with conscious understanding.

Evening Reflection: At the end of the day, review your actions. Reflect on whether you acted with understanding or if you rushed into things without thought. This practice builds awareness of your actions and allows for continuous improvement.

Start Small, Think Big:

Small Decisions with Big Impact: Start by applying this concept to small, everyday decisions. Before making a choice, take a moment to understand the potential impact it might have on your life. Over time, this practice will naturally extend to larger, more significant decisions.

Mindful Action: When starting any new project, activity, or spiritual practice, take a few moments to understand its significance. Avoid jumping into things without first reflecting on their purpose and relevance to your spiritual journey.

Meditative Understanding:

Mindful Breathing: Use breathwork or simple meditation to pause before taking action. Focus on your breath, calming your mind. When clarity arises, proceed with your decision. This practice strengthens your ability to act from a place of inner wisdom rather than impulse.

Seek Inner Knowledge: Before engaging in spiritual practices, reflect on their purpose. Instead of merely performing rituals or meditation as a routine, ask yourself: What am I truly seeking? This will help you connect with the deeper essence of your spiritual path.

Deep Listening:

Listen to Yourself: Practice listening to your inner voice. The answers you seek often reside within, waiting for your attention. Before making decisions, cultivate the habit of checking in with your inner wisdom.

Active Listening with Others: Apply the same principle in your interactions with others. Before responding or acting, fully understand what the other person is communicating. This not only improves relationships but also helps you respond from a place of true comprehension.

Gratitude and Understanding Journal:

Daily Gratitude: Keep a journal where you can write down moments of clarity and understanding throughout your day. Reflect on how your actions were aligned with your inner wisdom. This practice strengthens your connection to the spiritual aspect of your actions.

Understanding Log: Each day, write about a decision or action you took and reflect on whether it came from a place of understanding. Over time, you’ll become more mindful of how you initiate actions and whether they align with deeper knowledge.

Action as a Sacred Process

Swami Samarth Ramdas’s doha reveals that true action arises from deep understanding. In a world that glorifies speed and accomplishment, this doha calls us to slow down, reflect, and align ourselves with the wisdom that resides within. Every action, no matter how small, has the potential to be a sacred expression of our inner knowledge. By cultivating understanding before we begin, we not only bring mindfulness into our lives but also create a deeper connection with the spiritual forces that guide us.

[hadeschan]

item # K14E07

RARE Hanuman Hak Sorn, Luang Phor Guay, Nua Tagua, Lang Jaan Yant. A lead alloy amulet with figure of Hanuman breaking an arrow with a hand engraving cabalistic writings in the back. Made by Luang Phor Tee of Wat Tha Makrut, Suphan Buri Province in BE 2517 (CE 1974). Luang Phor Tee was a disciple of Luang Phor Guay of Wat Kositaram (Wat Ban Khae), Chai Nat Province. And Luang Phor Tee took this Batch of Hanuman Hak Sorn amulets to Luang Phor Guay to bless on and engraved cabalistic writings in the back at Wat Kositaram, and later Luang Phor Tee held a Blessing/consecrating Ceremony at Wat Tha Makrut, and Luang Phor Guay was a Master of the Ceremony.

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BEST FOR: Hanuman Hak Sorn cuts off your enemies, and destroys all those who cause harm, pain or suffering to you, even those who “think” to do harm to you, they will be doomed. It brings protection in all directions from all upcoming danger, injury, and misfortune. It could change your life for the better, Klawklad Plodpai (it brings safety, and pushes you away from all danger), Kongkraphan (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 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. Ponggan Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam Sat Meepit (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse, black magic, and poisonous animals). And this amulet helps protect you from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people.

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HANUMAN

Hanuman is worshipped as a boundary guardian, by Shaiva ascetics as a Yogi, and by wrestlers for his strength. Hanuman amulet is believed to keep the wearer and his surroundings free of rakshasas (demons) and other evil beings, and it is believed that Hanuman protects people from accidents.

Hanuman is a Hindu god and divine vanara companion of the god Rama. Hanuman is one of the central characters of the Hindu epic Ramayana. He is an ardent devotee of Rama and one of the chiranjivis. Hanuman is also son of the wind-god Vayu, who in several stories played a direct role in Hanuman’s birth. Hanuman is mentioned in several other texts, such as the epic Mahabharata and the various Puranas. Evidence of devotional worship to Hanuman is largely absent in these texts, as well as in most archeological sites. According to Philip Lutgendorf, an American Indologist, the theological significance of Hanuman and devotional dedication to him emerged about 1,000 years after the composition of the Ramayana, in the 2nd millennium CE, after the arrival of Islamic rule in the Indian subcontinent. Lutgendorf also writes that the skills in Hanuman’s resume also seem to derive in part from his windy patrimony, reflecting Vayu’s role in both body and cosmos. Bhakti movement saints such as Samarth Ramdas have positioned Hanuman as a symbol of nationalism and resistance to persecution. The Vaishnava saint Madhva said that whenever Vishnu incarnates on earth, Vayu accompanies him and aids his work of preserving dharma. In the modern era, Hanuman’s iconography and temples have been increasingly common. He is viewed as the ideal combination of “strength, heroic initiative and assertive excellence” and “loving, emotional devotion to his personal god Rama”, as Shakti and Bhakti. In later literature, he is sometimes portrayed as the patron god of martial arts such as wrestling and acrobatics, as well as activities such as meditation and diligent scholarship. He symbolizes the human excellences of inner self-control, faith, and service to a cause, hidden behind the first impressions of a being who looks like an Ape-Man Vanara. Hanuman is considered a bachelor and exemplary celibate.

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“ขอศิษย์ทั้งหลายอย่าอดอย่าอยากอย่ายากอย่าจนอย่าต่ำกว่าคนอย่าจนกว่าเขา”

“All of my Looksit (disciples / followers /adherents/ worshippers / devotees) will be away from destitution, failure, hardship & difficulty in living, poverty, inferiority, and deterioration in quality of life.”

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Luang Phor Guay was highly respected by Luang Phor Pare of Wat Pikulthong, Singburi Province. Many Batches of Luang Phor Pare’s amulets were blessed by Luang Phor Guay first, Luang Phor Pare would bring them to Luang Phor Guay and ask Luang Phor Guay to bless them for him before the Grand Blessing Ceremonies…

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*All of the amulet made by Luang Phor Guay, the last mantra that Luang Phor Guay blessed on amulets was “The Khata Sà-tón Klap (The Bouncing Back Mantra)”. The force of the bad intentions / activities / behaviors from your enemies hitting you, the Khata Sà-tón Klap puts an equal force back onto them, meaning those bad intentions / activities / behaviors bounce back up to your enemies.

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LUANG PHOR GUAY

Luang Phor Guay was an abbot of Wat Kositaram (Wat Ban Khae), Chainat Province living between (BE 2448 to BE 2522)

Luang Phor Guay was a disciple of many Legendary Guru Monks, for instance;

- The Holy Luang Phu Tao of Wat Kaang Kaao, a senior brotherhood of Luang Phu Suk of Wat Pak Klong Makham-tao

- The Holy Luang Phu Sri of Wat Pra Prang

- The Holy Luang Phor Derm of Wat Nong Pho

The supernatural power of Luang Phor Guay experienced by his Looksit (disciples / followers /adherents/ worshippers / devotees)

1)An ability to know the future.

2)An ability to shoot clay ball bullets from a sling bow with cursive path (line of fire) to any targets Luang Phor Guay wanted, no matter how far they were.

3)An ability to make a ring to be put on anybody’s fingers no matter where they were by blowing rings from Luang Phor Guay’s palms.

4)Photo shootings without Luang Phor Guay’s permission, those photos would be blurry or camera malfunctions.

5)An ability to make people who just visited Luang Phor Guay not to recognize Luang Phor Guay after leaving Luang Phor Guay.

6)An ability to stop gun from firing at him or anyone

7)An ability to make gun malfunction by squeezing out a piece of cloth in his hands.

8)An ability to make ants to return to their nest hole.

9)An ability to bless chicken food, and made chickens eat it if the chickens or the chicken eggs were stolen, and later eaten by the thieves, the thieves would got Dermatophytosis or Ringworm on their skins.

10)An ability to use a rock tying up with a robe, and beat up his looksit, and looksit felt no pain.

11)An ability to stop the gun from firing by saying “the gun jammed”.

12)An ability to treat people with headache by pinching their own thumbs.

13)An ability to heal people with broken bones.

14)An ability to replace the pain during child labor from wives to their husbands.

15)An ability to turn a man to both a crocodile, and then a tiger or vice versa.

16)An ability to turn midrib of a banana leaf to a green snake, and a loincloth belt to a cobra.

17)An ability to turn leaves of Maerua siamensis (Kurz) Pax tree to wasps.

18)An ability to turn a joss stick wrapped with red paper to a Siamese fighting fish.

19)An ability to hold burning charcoal in his hands

20)An ability to pick anything that his hand could hold from anyplace, no matter how far they were.

21) Luang Phor Guay’s message to his looksit would come true.

22)An ability to make his amulets floating in the water or flying in the air.

23)An ability to command wasps to sting any people he wanted. And command turtles to search for anybody he wanted.

24)An ability to toss his amulets into the air, and those amulets were flying to people whom he wanted to give amulets to, no matter where they lived.

25)An ability to know if his Looksit were assaulted or in danger, no matter where they were at.

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THE AMULETS OF LUANG PHOR GUAY

Luang Phor Guay made and blessed all of his amulets by himself. Mon Pra Gaan, the Lord Kala in Sanskrit, the Pra Gaan Mantra, the one who is beyond time (death) and universe and all life within, and the god of death. Those who have good intentions of using Luang Phor Guay’s amulets would be blessed, those who are not will be doomed. And all amulets made by Luang Phor Guay, at the final of blessing ritual, Luang Phor Guay would end with Khata Sa-ton-klap. Such Khata has a power that helps protect amulet wears from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people. Not only protection from those kind of people, but also people who are thinking a “bad” thought about the amulet wearers will also be doomed.

THE BLESSING PROCESS OF AMULETS OF LUANG PHOR GUAY

Luang Phor Guay blessed his amulets at the 7 times of the day firstly in the early morning, in the late morning, in the afternoon, in the late afternoon, in the evening, in the late evening, and at midnight. These 7 times of blessing was said to be the blessing process of Black Magic, and to prolong/extent the lives of people who wear his amulets in case that people’s lifespan on earth are shorten by their bad karma. And only best guru monks or Best white robe masters could perform such rituals. Luang Phor Guay would pick the day on auspicious constellations (Rerk Mongkon), master of devil constellations (Rerk Boon Phraya Maan), and criminal constellations (Jora Rerk). Luang Phor Guay said that the Rerk Boon Phraya Maan, and  Jora Rerk are constellations that help criminals, and evil people to successfully commit their crimes, and amulets of Luang Phor Guay would perform miracles to persuade those bad people to believe in good and bad karma, then they will return to support Buddhism, and finally, they will be decent citizens.

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DIMENSION: 5.60 cm high / 3.60 cm wide / 0.70 cm thick

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[thedhananjayaparkhe]

Manache Shlok #11 and 12.

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