Luang Phor Mahasira's Pixiu Bracelet, 2567 BE

Sacred item : Pixiu bracelet

Master : LP Maha Sila

Consecration: Buddhist Era 2567 (2024 AD)

Temple : Wat Suan Kaepae

Effects : Fulfills wishes, improves luck, attracts wealth (both direct and indirect), and enhances interpersonal relationships. Ward off disasters and evil spirits Stay safe and healthy

Material : Temple bronze Pixiu, approximately 2.1 cm long and 0.8 cm thick .

Donation: 💲5️⃣0️⃣0️⃣

Taboo: Wear it on your left hand or place it in the wealth corner; do not wear it during sexual intercourse!

shape:

1️⃣ Single Pixiu with 12 black six-character mantra beads (approx. 9.6mm) + 11 gold beads (approx. 5.7mm)

2️⃣ Single Pixiu with 16 black six-character mantra beads (approx. 9.6mm ) + 2 gold six-character mantra beads (approx. 8.9mm)

3️⃣ Double Pixiu: 14 black six-character mantra beads (approx. 9.6mm) + 1 gold six-character mantra bead (approx. 8.8mm)

Pixiu is an auspicious mythical creature in ancient times, commonly displayed in business premises or home feng shui. It is mainly used to ward off evil spirits, attract wealth, and draw in riches. Legend has it that Pixiu has a mouth but no anus and feeds on wealth, symbolizing that wealth comes in but never goes out. It also has the function of improving bad luck and avoiding danger to ensure safety.

Legend has it that Pixiu is the last of the nine sons of the dragon. Pixiu has the head of a dragon, the body of a horse, and the feet of a unicorn. It is similar in shape to a lion, with grayish-white fur. It can fly. Pixiu is fierce and mighty. It is responsible for patrolling the heavens and preventing demons, monsters, plagues and diseases from disturbing the heavenly court.

Master Luang Phor Mahasira, also known as "Luang Phor Ji Gong"

He is a renowned contemporary master with a success rate of over 90 % in granting wishes and seeking wealth , and a master who has been practicing asceticism on a mass grave. He focused on spiritual practice and once refused the position of abbot of a temple offered by the provincial governor. Because of his practice and appearance, which resembled the character Ji Gong from a Chinese TV series, Chinese amulet enthusiasts and dealers nicknamed him "Dragon Phor Ji Gong," a very fitting nickname. The master once said that the purpose of amulets is to help others, not to amass wealth, so the amulets he makes are of good quality but not expensive. I can't speak for other things, but it's very effective when it comes to making money! Unfortunately, things didn't go as planned. The master's amulets had such a good reputation that they helped so many people, and the prices soared rapidly. Some popular versions even skyrocketed in price, which was unimaginable.

Luang Phor Mahasera was born in 2488 BE and is 75 years old this year. He is a renowned monk from Kalasin Province in northeastern Thailand , whose Buddhist practice and teachings are extremely profound. The master didn't make amulets often before, but if a Buddhist temple needed funds for infrastructure construction, he would make a batch of amulets to give to believers in order to raise funds. Even so, the amount is not large. The purpose of this fundraising is to fund the construction and maintenance of the temple walls. His new amulets were snapped up by local devotees within a week of being available for pre-order at the temple. Master's followers have told many miraculous stories, including one about a big-time business owner who went bankrupt. Later, through an introduction, they visited the master and asked him to use his methods to help improve their lives. His business recovered afterward, and he was very happy. Some people were troubled by not having enough funds to do business. The master meditated and looked at them, then wrote down lottery numbers for them, and they actually won the lottery! Some believers think that the master has become an Arhat monk.