Post by Admin on Jul 27, 2017 0:57:30 GMT 7
Luang Phor Hup, Wat Tongsai, Nakhon Pathom - Pim Phra Nang Pim Pa
Amulets by Luang Phor Hup can be divided into two categories, the hand made pims and the temple batches.
The hand made pims are by far the most valuable, highly sought after and blessed in extremely limited numbers. In fact today they are very rare indeed because devotees are extremely reluctant to part with them and understandably so
A highly unique trademark design of this highly respected monk, known as Nangpim Pa. The amulet depicts a pregnant women in classical dress giving birth.
LP Hup said that Nangpim was not the wife of Khun Paen as many people have assumed, but a sacred female who could render good fortune and charm to the worshipper. Luang Phor Hup also told us that to call upon the power of the amulet, a worshipper should light an incense stick and offer a small quantity of white liquor whilst reciting the following katha.
U Ga Pa Sa
Ha Na Budh
(Note: repeat nine times)
It is strongly believed by both male and female devotees alike that this katha and amulet is one of the most powerful for opposite sex attraction. This amulet ' is ideal for the man that wants to increase his natural attractiveness to the opposite sex, someone that wants to be charming and surrounded by female company. Whoever owns this amulet will be so attractive and fascinating that the ladies never want to leave.
Luang Poo Hup was born as Hup Timmacha, on August 12th, B.E.2464, in Lambua Village, Nakorn Chaisri, Nakhon Pathom Province. As a young adult he was very interested in the sacred sciences and became a disciple of many famous monks of his era, and in particular Luang Phor Tae of Wat Sam Ngam and Luang Phor Noi of Wat Dharmasala. Aged 20 years he was ordained as a Buddhist monk at Wat Tungnoi by Luang Phor Ma.
He had moved to live at Wat Tongsai for nine years before travelling into the deep forests of Laos, Burma and Cambodia where he learnt additional sciences and high-level meditation. Around B.E.2506, he returned briefly staying at Wat Chado before moving to his permanent home Wat Tongsai.
Amulets by Luang Phor Hup can be divided into two categories, the hand made pims and the temple batches.
The hand made pims are by far the most valuable, highly sought after and blessed in extremely limited numbers. In fact today they are very rare indeed because devotees are extremely reluctant to part with them and understandably so
A highly unique trademark design of this highly respected monk, known as Nangpim Pa. The amulet depicts a pregnant women in classical dress giving birth.
LP Hup said that Nangpim was not the wife of Khun Paen as many people have assumed, but a sacred female who could render good fortune and charm to the worshipper. Luang Phor Hup also told us that to call upon the power of the amulet, a worshipper should light an incense stick and offer a small quantity of white liquor whilst reciting the following katha.
U Ga Pa Sa
Ha Na Budh
(Note: repeat nine times)
It is strongly believed by both male and female devotees alike that this katha and amulet is one of the most powerful for opposite sex attraction. This amulet ' is ideal for the man that wants to increase his natural attractiveness to the opposite sex, someone that wants to be charming and surrounded by female company. Whoever owns this amulet will be so attractive and fascinating that the ladies never want to leave.
Luang Poo Hup was born as Hup Timmacha, on August 12th, B.E.2464, in Lambua Village, Nakorn Chaisri, Nakhon Pathom Province. As a young adult he was very interested in the sacred sciences and became a disciple of many famous monks of his era, and in particular Luang Phor Tae of Wat Sam Ngam and Luang Phor Noi of Wat Dharmasala. Aged 20 years he was ordained as a Buddhist monk at Wat Tungnoi by Luang Phor Ma.
He had moved to live at Wat Tongsai for nine years before travelling into the deep forests of Laos, Burma and Cambodia where he learnt additional sciences and high-level meditation. Around B.E.2506, he returned briefly staying at Wat Chado before moving to his permanent home Wat Tongsai.