Product Info: 100% Genuine
Temple: Wat Han Kok Chang, Songkhla Province
Amulet Name: Phra Leela the Walking Buddha @ Luang Phor Tud
Origin: Thailand
Year Consecrated: B.E.2555 (Western Year 2012)
Material: Made from sacred, holy mixed blessing powder, back inserted with one precious stone and silver scroll takrut, imprinted with holy yant, and chanted with magic spells.
Purpose: Divine protection. It helps to remove obstacles in your career, improve loving-kindness and attraction, and bless you with plenty of wealth opportunities, especially when you often do charity.
Other Info: It comes with a waterproof acrylic casing.
Phra Leela the Walking Buddha @ LP Tud
All domestic orders will be sent via SkyNet Express with the Track & Trace System. An international delivery courier service will be sent via DHL for overseas orders. A tracking number will be emailed to you after the item is shipped. (except rest days and public holidays) Malaysia.
Most orders ship to all destinations on the same or the next business day. We'll ensure that you can easily track and trace your order's expected delivery time online by entering the tracking number you received and knowing exactly where your order is and when it is arriving.
Amulet City gladly accepts a 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. I will not refund any package not packaged in its original packaging when returned to me unless it is confirmed and proven fake.
I will refund the full amount of your purchase (excluding shipping costs). Please make sure the items were in good condition when you received them. If your return does not meet the requirements listed, I will not be able to issue a refund, and the package will be sent back to you.
This amulet of the Walking Buddha (known as "Phra Leela" in Thai) is released by Luang Phor Tud (LP Tud) at Wat Han Kok Chang temple in Songkhla Province. released by Wat Sutthawat Vipassana in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya province. During the Sukhothai era, Buddha images were created in the four main postures: Sitting, Standing, Walking, and Reclining. A symbolizes the dispelling of fear, protection, and reassurance. The image of Buddha with the Right Hand Raised means "Stopping the Sandalwood Image." Creating a walking Buddha image is a distinctive feature of Thai art in the thirteenth century. Walking images of the Buddha continue to be made in Thailand. The Walking Buddha image with the left hand raised and the other hand resting at the side is known as the attitude of restraining the chronicle of the Sandalwood Buddha image, not rising from its seat.
It is how the story goes. When the Lord Buddha visited his mother for three months in Tavatimsa heaven, the king named Pasentikosol, a sandalwood carved meditation Buddha image, was placed in the house where the Lord Buddha used to stay. The king requested the Lord Buddha to look at the sandalwood image, and as soon as the Buddha entered, the statue stood up to come and pay homage to the living Buddha. Lord Buddha urged the image not to rise from its seat by lifting his left hand to restrain, with the motion of remaining seated. The Walking Buddha is an innovation in presenting the Lord Buddha, with his left hand facing outward and his right hand dangling along the right side of his body. It signifies grace and inner beauty; in Thai, it's known as Phra Leela (Walking Buddha).
Walking Buddha with their right hand raised, walking back and forth, emphasizing his earthly aspect of walking among the people. Buddha is depicted in mid-stride, his right foot forward and right hand in a gesture of Imparting Fearlessness, a hand gesture where the right hand is held upright with the palm facing outward, and the left hand dangles along the left side of the body. This posture is said to be the "pacification" posture; it reminds of an anecdote from the historical Buddha life. One day, two families in the village had a very violent altercation with another family, arguing about how to divide the water of the Rohini River to irrigate rice fields. The Buddha convinced them that human life was more precious than mere water, avoided a violent fight, and restored peace.
Disclaimer: Buddha images are not intended to be naturalistic representations of Buddha's appearance. There are no contemporary images of him. But Buddhists believe that Buddha images represent an ideal reality of the Buddha and that every Buddha image stands at the end of a succession of images.
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, colours may appear differently on different monitors and lighting during photoshoots. Therefore it will not be 100% similar to the colour shown. I wish you a happy shopping!