Little Sun Wukong with a hundred million by Phra Archan Amnat.
- Divine Power Throughout the World.
- Flip the Sky, Open the Earth.
- Three Realms, Four Seas.
- Eight Lands Tremble.
Qitian Dasheng (齊天大聖) This is the Chinese name for Sun Wukong, the Great Sage Equal to Heaven.
Phra Archan Amnat Mahaveero, Mahaveero Meditation Center, Chaiyaphum Province.
The God Who Bestows Happiness, in the Role of Protector.
Ancient beliefs state that worshipping the deity Sun Wukong will lead to freedom from evil disturbances, strong health, excellent wisdom, intelligence, quick wit, and courage. One can solve all problems and always find solutions to difficulties. Therefore, it is very popular among business owners who can find solutions to all obstacles and difficulties, as well as those in the speculative investment line who often seek to worship him.
This amulet or small statue of Sun Wukong (also known as the Monkey King or "หงอคง" in Thai), created by Phra Archan Amnat Mahaveero from the Mahaveero Meditation Center in Chaiyaphum Province, Thailand.
Sun Wukong (齊天大聖 "Qitian Dasheng"): He is one of the most famous and beloved characters from the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West. He is known for his immense power, mischievous nature, immortality, and unwavering loyalty. In Buddhist and Taoist traditions, he is often seen as a protector and a symbol of overcoming obstacles.
- Symbolism in Amulets: When depicted in amulets, Sun Wukong is believed to grant his devotees:
- Protection: Guarding against evil, dangers, and negative influences.
- Problem-Solving: The ability to find solutions to difficult situations, often through cleverness and determination.
- Wisdom and Intelligence: Enhancing mental acuity and strategic thinking.
- Courage and Strength: Instilling bravery and resilience in the face of adversity.
- Good Fortune: Attracting success, especially in business and speculative ventures, due to his ability to "flip the sky and open the earth" (overcome any challenge).
- It's important to note that you won't find a specific Katha accompanying this amulet. Its strength, however, comes directly from the sacred blessing ceremony performed by the Monks or Archans and the powerful, sacred materials incorporated into its form.