[Comprehensive Benefits] Wat Nog, BE 2566, Thong Phra Buddha amulet, gold leaf pendant for home, shop, or car.

[Amulet's Benefits] Ensures safety, promotes good health, attracts wealth, boosts business, improves financial luck, and enhances overall fortune.

sacred objects [Dimensions ] The Buddhist pendant is 18.5 cm long and 2.6 cm in diameter; the colored cord is 33 cm long.

[Year of Consecration ] 2023 AD (Buddhist Era 2566)

[ Introduction to the Sacred Relic ]

Many Thais believe that praying to Sothong Buddha is the way to improve wealth and career, as Sothong Buddha is believed to bestow abundant wealth upon those who pray. Therefore, many business owners and shopkeepers in Thailand enshrine Sothong Buddha. It is said that sincere prayers to Sothong Buddha for success in career, love, peace, and wealth will receive great help, and it is also beneficial to health. It is a Sothong Buddha car pendant with comprehensive effects!

[ Introduction to the Buddha ]

The Buddha of Suotong is also known as the Buddha of Suotang or the Buddha of Suotong.

Ancient records state that during the Ayutthaya Kingdom period, Burma invaded the capital for the second time and looted the golden Buddha statues in Buddhist temples to melt them down for gold. To protect the statues, the people covered them with mud and floated them on rafts. Three Buddha statues drifted down the Bang Pa-Kong River. The larger one floated to the surface in Samut Songkhram Province and was pulled ashore by the local residents. The smallest one floated to the surface in Samut Prakan Province and was enshrined there. The central Buddha statue, Luang Pho Sothong, floated to the surface in front of Wat Sothong in Chachoengsao Province. The villagers there found it and tied the three statues together with rope, attempting to pull them ashore, but to no avail. A high monk built an altar, performed a prayer ceremony, and hung amulets on the Buddha statues' hands. Only then could the Buddha be easily pulled ashore and enshrined on the altar in the temple, where it remains to this day.