Leklai
Leklai (A Thai Mystery) which is really interesting recently posted at Planet MY Amulet Forum.
Leklai is probably one of the most famous sacred substances in Thailand. It is believed that this particular sacred substance can release magic powers in a variety of ways but particularly in helping worshipers from danger and expelling dangerous enemies or animals. Even today, there are not many people who can actually describe the properties of this sacred substance in much detail. But this has not prevented many powerful and rich businessmen obtaining amulets that supposedly contain Leklai.
The fact that we cannot see or cannot prove the existence of something does not mean it is not real. Supernatural phenomena such as traces of a naga slithering down some places in the north-eastern provinces or photographs or video tapes that accidentally recorded an image of something like a ghost are what people doubt but cannot utterly deny. In Thailand there is a substance that cannot be explained by the laws of science. Yet, some people have great faith in this amulet’s protective power. It is Leklai, which literally means fluid metal. Moreover, it has been reported on many occasions that individuals have lost their lives in the quest to source this grail of substances, many in deep inaccessible caves hidden in dense jungles.
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Shakyamuni Relics
Shakyamuni (Sakyamuni) is the name given to the historical Buddha.
A relic is an object or a personal item of religious significance, carefully preserved with an air of veneration as a tangible memorial. Relics are an important aspect of some forms of Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Shamanism, and many other religions. In Buddhism, relics of the Buddha and various sages are venerated. After the Buddha’s death, his remains were divided into eight portions. Afterward, these relics were enshrined in stupas wherever Buddhism was spread, despite his instructions that relics were not to be collected or venerated. Some relics believed to be original relics of Buddha still survive including the much revered Sacred Relic of the tooth of the Buddha in Sri Lanka.
Read more detail about Relic here.
Here I would like to share my Relics collections(included Shakyamuni relics):
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Luang Phor Nak
Luang Phor Nak was born on August 1st, B.E.2427, to the family of Mr.Pom Marurngsit and Mrs.Suan Marurngsit, locals of Nakonrachsima Province.
He was ordained a novice when he was a young teenager at Wat Bung, Nakonrachsima Province. In B.E.2448, he was officially ordained a Buddhist monk at Wat Rakhang Kositaram, Bangkok, aged 21.
Since then Luang Phor Nak has dedicated his life to serve the temple and all Buddhists.
One important deed that is often associated with Luang Phor Nak whilst at the temple, was that he used to collect all the discarded sacred objects.
This simple action was to become increasingly more important as the years went by.
Read more
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