Little Bodhisattva (Silver) @ Wat Sam Ngam

Amulet City Online Store gladly accepts returns policy within 30 days of the original sales receipt of the delivery date. The item must be returned in proper original and unopened packaging. We will not refund for any package that was open, and not packaged in their original packaging when returned to us and is damaged. Unless the item it's proved to be fake, we offer 100% of your money back.

We will refund full amount of your purchase (including return shipping costs). Make sure the items are in the good condition when you received them. If your return does not meet the conditions listed, we will not be able to issue the refund and the package will be sent back to you.

This Little baby Buddha amulet is released from Wat Sam Ngam temple, located at Don Tum District, in the province of Nakhon Pathom. A Little baby Buddha figurine in Silver with one arm raised to the sky and the other pointing to the ground standing on a lotus flower. Supposedly, when the Buddha was born, he pointed to heaven and earth like the figurine shown and said, “In all the heavens above and on the earth below I alone am supreme, this is my last rebirth.” In other words, he alone was awakened to reality and could lead beings to liberation from suffering, something even the gods in the heavens and the spirits and other beings on earth could not do.

For the followers of Buddhism, Buddhist amulets are blessed items. These amulets are small and mystically powerful objects which are believed to have the ability to provide a person carrying it with good fortune and protection from any kind of mishaps in their lives. Similarly, amulets are also believed to be a way to get closer to the Buddha, especially if a person wears it around their neck. The Buddhist amulets are known in the western world to be carried upon by the members of various Buddhist communities. Almost every Buddhists carry it as great respect for the Buddha, it is a common sight for these amulets to be worn by people from all walks of life.

Though the teachings of the Buddha, he does not encourage the use of amulets until today, but Buddhists communities still are wearing, carrying or keeping at least one at home or in the workplace for protection. In order to increase the protective power of the items, after an amulet is made, the maker will then request the monks residing in the monastery and from the other monastery and practice will, chant prayers and bless them. For an authentic Buddhist amulet, this process may take almost three years. The price of these amulets not only depends upon their appearances, but also their origins, temple, age and the class of spells enchanted upon them.

The colour represented on the amulet is a close approximation and may vary from the actual colour. However, due to the limitations of the website, colour may appear different on different monitors and lighting during photoshoot. Therefore it will not be 100% similar to the colour shown. Wish you a happy shopping!