Mae Nang Kwak 100 Million Wealth, Nur Phong Yaa Fang Takrut Ngern Hua Jai (Medicine Powder inserted with a pcs of Silver Heart Talisman), Kruba Apiwat, Wat ThungPong (B.E.2559).

Made : 179 pieces

(Released to Public : 138 pieces)

*Encased with waterproof acrylic casing.

*Co-chanted with Kruba Panthit Da (Teacher of Kruba Apiwat).

Nang Kwak is the Thai goddess of wealth. She is extremely popular in Thailand. This goddess brings money and prosperity.

She is most often seen wearing a traditional Thai dress. It is told her favorite color is red. Close by her left side you will find the money bag.

Sometimes she holds the money bag in her left hand. That is her attribute.

She is almost always pictured in a sitting position. Most often she will wear a golden crown on her head.

Her rights hand seems to be waving. This is a beckoning motion is believed to attract wealth and customers.

It is the same gesture as seen on the Japanese Beckoning Cat, Maneki Neko. It may come as no surprise that the cat is Nang Kwak’s sacred animal.

She has much in common with the Beckoning Cat. Her name means Beckoning Lady. Nang means lady and kwak means to beckon.

She is the one who attracts money. You may come across Mae in front of her name. Mae means mother and this tittle gives her extra honor.

Nang Kwak is much loved in Thailand. Stories about how she has helped people overcome financial difficulties appear on a regular basis in the media in Thailand. Her popularity seems to be increasing.

Pictures and statues (buccha) of her are found in homes and most business establishment.

Actually anyone with a strong urge to manifest wealth will have some kind of image, statue or amulet close by.

Some prefer to make offerings to Nang Kwak. Offerings can be water bottles, red rose syrup water, flowers, white rice, sweets or make-up. Many may also burn incense sticks as a tribute to Nang Kwak.

Yet others are happy and satisfied to keep the Nang Kwak statue at peace and feel confident she bestows her blessings of good fortune for the household or business place.

Wearing an amulet with an image of Nang Kwak is also very common. This is practical for people on the move.

Also people who want the constant blessings of Nang Kwak will wear her amulet in addition to having her statue (buccha) in their home or business place.

Not all will choose a statue (buccha). In some shops and homes you may find they prefer to have a picture of this goddess of wealth hanging on the wall.

Nang Kwak Legend

The story of how this goddess came to be is not set in stone. Some say she is the incarnation of the old Thai rice goddess called Mae Phosop. Rice has always been connected to wealth. As an incarnation of the rice goddess, Nang Kwak takes the wealth attraction business to a higher level.

Another popular legend is that Nang Kwak once was a young woman named Supawadee.

She lived with her parents in a small town in Northern India about the time Buddhism started gain followers.

Her parents were merchants and not very successful. They struggled hard to keep their business above ground and barely made enough to support their family.

Supawadee would often accompany her father on his business trips. It was on one of these trips she found herself listening to a sermon on Buddhism.

The words of the sermon seemed to make perfect sense and she immediately converted to Buddhism.

Supawadee became a very devoted Buddhist. Gasaba Thaera had for a long time noticed the sincerity of Supawadee and was very much impressed. As it happened Gasaba Thaere was an Arahant, one who had been pronounced worthy, a perfect person.

According to Buddhism he had special powers. Gasaba Thaere used his powers to bless Supawadee. The blessing she received would be connected to good fortune.

As a result her family became very wealthy. Rumors of Supawadee’s connection to prosperity brought people from near and far to her home. All were eager to be blessed by this fortunate woman.

Supawadee was to become the spirit or goddess of wealth known as Nang Kwak.

Co-chanted with Kruba Panthit Da / 邀請古巴笨鐵達共同開光加持。

招财女神 1 亿财富, 采用泰北 Tai Yai 药粉制造背后有招财符印然后塞入一支纯银手写 “心经” 符管, 古巴阿匹瓦, 瓦同碰寺庙 (佛历: 二五五九年)。

制造 : 一百七十九尊

(发布给公众：一百三十八尊)

*已经镶好防水亚克力外壳。

2559年 紅藥第一古巴Api哇收集了多種，馬哈神尼人緣粉，108 人緣灣，檸檬草花人緣油，來自緬甸取得不易的紅藥，混合屈邁鴻紅藥，及以下高僧佛聖粉:~

龍婆遮 Luang Phor Cher / Jher ＝ Wat Klang Bang Kaew

龍婆實韻 Luang Phor Sanguan = Wat Phai Phan Mue

龍婆篇 Luang Phor Pian ＝ Wat Kruen Kathin

龍婆貴 Luang Phor Kuay＝ Wat Khositaram

財女神純銀符管為招財女神心咒，及邀請古巴笨鐵達共同開光加持。

招財功效：

招財、助事業、生意興隆、招攬客戶，成願、可許願、保平安。

佩戴招財女神不會帶來任何壞處，只會令人事事順心，善意的行爲必會獲得好報，心想事成，財源廣進。

因此，家中或店中如有招財女神，則必有福氣和財氣，讓虔誠的信徒有享不盡的財運和福報。

Kruba Apiwat of Wat ThungPong. 

Thanks for people who support us. This amulet has been RENTED.

Mae Nang Kwak 100 Million Wealth, Nur Phong Yaa Fang Takrut Ngern Hua Jai (Medicine Powder inserted with a pcs of Silver Heart Talisman), Kruba Apiwat, Wat ThungPong (B.E.2559).

Made : 179 pieces

(Released to Public : 138 pieces) *Come with original temple box. Encased with waterproof custom-made Silver Casing inlaid with Pink Gemstones. *Co-chanted with Kruba Panthit Da. Nang Kwak is the Thai goddess of wealth. She is extremely popular in Thailand. This goddess brings money and prosperity. She is most often seen wearing a traditional Thai dress. It is told her favorite color is red. Close by her left side you will find the money bag. Sometimes she holds the money bag in her left hand. That is her attribute. She is almost always pictured in a sitting position. Most often she will wear a golden crown on her head. Her rights hand seems to be waving. This is a beckoning motion is believed to attract wealth and customers. It is the same gesture as seen on the Japanese Beckoning Cat, Maneki Neko. It may come as no surprise that the cat is Nang Kwak’s sacred animal. She has much in common with the Beckoning Cat. Her name means Beckoning Lady. Nang means lady and kwak means to beckon. She is the one who attracts money. You may come across Mae in front of her name. Mae means mother and this tittle gives her extra honor. Nang Kwak is much loved in Thailand. Stories about how she has helped people overcome financial difficulties appear on a regular basis in the media in Thailand. Her popularity seems to be increasing. Pictures and statues (buccha) of her are found in homes and most business establishment. Actually anyone with a strong urge to manifest wealth will have some kind of image, statue or amulet close by. Some prefer to make offerings to Nang Kwak. Offerings can be water bottles, red rose syrup water, flowers, white rice, sweets or make-up. Many may also burn incense sticks as a tribute to Nang Kwak. Yet others are happy and satisfied to keep the Nang Kwak statue at peace and feel confident she bestows her blessings of good fortune for the household or business place. Wearing an amulet with an image of Nang Kwak is also very common. This is practical for people on the move. Also people who want the constant blessings of Nang Kwak will wear her amulet in addition to having her statue (buccha) in their home or business place. Not all will choose a statue (buccha). In some shops and homes you may find they prefer to have a picture of this goddess of wealth hanging on the wall. Nang Kwak Legend The story of how this goddess came to be is not set in stone. Some say she is the incarnation of the old Thai rice goddess called Mae Phosop. Rice has always been connected to wealth. As an incarnation of the rice goddess, Nang Kwak takes the wealth attraction business to a higher level. Another popular legend is that Nang Kwak once was a young woman named Supawadee. She lived with her parents in a small town in Northern India about the time Buddhism started gain followers. Her parents were merchants and not very successful. They struggled hard to keep their business above ground and barely made enough to support their family. Supawadee would often accompany her father on his business trips. It was on one of these trips she found herself listening to a sermon on Buddhism. The words of the sermon seemed to make perfect sense and she immediately converted to Buddhism. Supawadee became a very devoted Buddhist. Gasaba Thaera had for a long time noticed the sincerity of Supawadee and was very much impressed. As it happened Gasaba Thaere was an Arahant, one who had been pronounced worthy, a perfect person. According to Buddhism he had special powers. Gasaba Thaere used his powers to bless Supawadee. The blessing she received would be connected to good fortune. As a result her family became very wealthy. Rumors of Supawadee’s connection to prosperity brought people from near and far to her home. All were eager to be blessed by this fortunate woman. Supawadee was to become the spirit or goddess of wealth known as Nang Kwak.

Co-chanted with Kruba Panthit Da / 邀請古巴笨鐵達共同開光加持。

招财女神 1 亿财富, 采用泰北 Tai Yai 药粉制造背后有招财符印然后塞入一支纯银手写 “心经” 符管, 古巴阿匹瓦, 瓦同碰寺庙 (佛历: 二五五九年)。 制造 : 一百七十九尊 (发布给公众：一百三十八尊) *拥有原装庙盒。已经镶好带有粉红色宝石的防水定制纯银外壳。 2559年 紅藥第一古巴Api哇收集了多種，馬哈神尼人緣粉，108 人緣灣，檸檬草花人緣油，來自緬甸取得不易的紅藥，混合屈邁鴻紅藥，及以下高僧佛聖粉:~ 龍婆遮 Luang Phor Cher / Jher ＝ Wat Klang Bang Kaew 龍婆實韻 Luang Phor Sanguan = Wat Phai Phan Mue 龍婆篇 Luang Phor Pian ＝ Wat Kruen Kathin 龍婆貴 Luang Phor Kuay＝ Wat Khositaram 財女神純銀符管為招財女神心咒，及邀請古巴笨鐵達共同開光加持。 招財功效： 招財、助事業、生意興隆、招攬客戶，成願、可許願、保平安。 佩戴招財女神不會帶來任何壞處，只會令人事事順心，善意的行爲必會獲得好報，心想事成，財源廣進。 因此，家中或店中如有招財女神，則必有福氣和財氣，讓虔誠的信徒有享不盡的財運和福報。

Mae Nang Kwak 100 Million Wealth, Nur Phong Yaa Fang Takrut Ngern Hua Jai (Medicine Powder inserted with a pcs of Silver Heart Talisman), Kruba Apiwat, Wat ThungPong (B.E.2559).

Made : 179 pieces (Released to Public : 138 pieces) *Come with original temple box. Encased with waterproof custom-made Silver Casing with Blue Colour Enamel and one gemstone. Nang Kwak is the Thai goddess of wealth. She is extremely popular in Thailand. This goddess brings money and prosperity. She is most often seen wearing a traditional Thai dress. It is told her favorite color is red. Close by her left side you will find the money bag. Sometimes she holds the money bag in her left hand. That is her attribute. She is almost always pictured in a sitting position. Most often she will wear a golden crown on her head. Her rights hand seems to be waving. This is a beckoning motion is believed to attract wealth and customers. It is the same gesture as seen on the Japanese Beckoning Cat, Maneki Neko. It may come as no surprise that the cat is Nang Kwak’s sacred animal. She has much in common with the Beckoning Cat. Her name means Beckoning Lady. Nang means lady and kwak means to beckon. She is the one who attracts money. You may come across Mae in front of her name. Mae means mother and this tittle gives her extra honor. Nang Kwak is much loved in Thailand. Stories about how she has helped people overcome financial difficulties appear on a regular basis in the media in Thailand. Her popularity seems to be increasing. Pictures and statues (buccha) of her are found in homes and most business establishment. Actually anyone with a strong urge to manifest wealth will have some kind of image, statue or amulet close by. Some prefer to make offerings to Nang Kwak. Offerings can be water bottles, red rose syrup water, flowers, white rice, sweets or make-up. Many may also burn incense sticks as a tribute to Nang Kwak. Yet others are happy and satisfied to keep the Nang Kwak statue at peace and feel confident she bestows her blessings of good fortune for the household or business place. Wearing an amulet with an image of Nang Kwak is also very common. This is practical for people on the move. Also people who want the constant blessings of Nang Kwak will wear her amulet in addition to having her statue (buccha) in their home or business place. Not all will choose a statue (buccha). In some shops and homes you may find they prefer to have a picture of this goddess of wealth hanging on the wall. Nang Kwak Legend The story of how this goddess came to be is not set in stone. Some say she is the incarnation of the old Thai rice goddess called Mae Phosop. Rice has always been connected to wealth. As an incarnation of the rice goddess, Nang Kwak takes the wealth attraction business to a higher level. Another popular legend is that Nang Kwak once was a young woman named Supawadee. She lived with her parents in a small town in Northern India about the time Buddhism started gain followers. Her parents were merchants and not very successful. They struggled hard to keep their business above ground and barely made enough to support their family. Supawadee would often accompany her father on his business trips. It was on one of these trips she found herself listening to a sermon on Buddhism. The words of the sermon seemed to make perfect sense and she immediately converted to Buddhism. Supawadee became a very devoted Buddhist. Gasaba Thaera had for a long time noticed the sincerity of Supawadee and was very much impressed. As it happened Gasaba Thaere was an Arahant, one who had been pronounced worthy, a perfect person. According to Buddhism he had special powers. Gasaba Thaere used his powers to bless Supawadee. The blessing she received would be connected to good fortune. As a result her family became very wealthy. Rumors of Supawadee’s connection to prosperity brought people from near and far to her home. All were eager to be blessed by this fortunate woman. Supawadee was to become the spirit or goddess of wealth known as Nang Kwak. 招财女神 1 亿财富, 采用泰北 Tai Yai 药粉制造背后有招财符印然后塞入一支纯银手写 “心经” 符管, 古巴阿匹瓦, 瓦同碰寺庙 (佛历: 二五五九年)。 制造 : 一百七十九尊 (发布给公众：一百三十八尊) *拥有原装庙盒。镶好防水定制纯银蓝瓷色外壳与宝石。 2559年 紅藥第一古巴Api哇收集了多種，馬哈神尼人緣粉，108 人緣灣，檸檬草花人緣油，來自緬甸取得不易的紅藥， 混合屈邁鴻紅藥 ，及以下高僧佛聖粉:~ 龍婆遮 Luang Phor Cher / Jher ＝ Wat Klang Bang Kaew 龍婆實韻 = Wat Phai Phan Mue 龍婆篇 Luang Phor Pian ＝ Wat Kruen Kathin 龍婆貴Luang Phor Kuay＝ Wat Kositaram 財女神純銀符管為招財女神心咒，及邀請古巴笨鐵達共同開光加持 招財功效： 招財、助事業、生意興隆、招攬客戶，成願、可許願、保平安 佩戴招財女神不會帶來任何壞處，只會令人事事順心，善意的行爲必會獲得好報，心想事成，財源廣進。 因此，家中或店中如有招財女神，則必有福氣和財氣，讓虔誠的信徒有享不盡的財運和福報。

Mae Nang Kwak 100 Million Wealth, Nur Phong Yaa Fang Takrut Ngern Hua Jai (Medicine Powder inserted with a pcs of Silver Heart Talisman), Kruba Apiwat, Wat ThungPong (B.E.2559).

Made : 179 pieces

(Released to Public : 138 pieces) *Come with original temple box. 招财女神 1 亿财富, 采用泰北 Tai Yai 药粉制造背后有招财符印然后塞入一支纯银手写 “心经” 符管, 古巴阿匹瓦, 瓦同碰寺庙 (佛历: 二五五九年)。 制造 : 一百七十九尊 (发布给公众：一百三十八尊) *拥有原装庙盒。 Nang Kwak is the Thai goddess of wealth. She is extremely popular in Thailand. This goddess brings money and prosperity. She is most often seen wearing a traditional Thai dress. It is told her favorite color is red. Close by her left side you will find the money bag. Sometimes she holds the money bag in her left hand. That is her attribute. She is almost always pictured in a sitting position. Most often she will wear a golden crown on her head. Her rights hand seems to be waving. This is a beckoning motion is believed to attract wealth and customers. It is the same gesture as seen on the Japanese Beckoning Cat, Maneki Neko. It may come as no surprise that the cat is Nang Kwak’s sacred animal. She has much in common with the Beckoning Cat. Her name means Beckoning Lady. Nang means lady and kwak means to beckon. She is the one who attracts money. You may come across Mae in front of her name. Mae means mother and this tittle gives her extra honor. Nang Kwak is much loved in Thailand. Stories about how she has helped people overcome financial difficulties appear on a regular basis in the media in Thailand. Her popularity seems to be increasing. Pictures and statues (buccha) of her are found in homes and most business establishment. Actually anyone with a strong urge to manifest wealth will have some kind of image, statue or amulet close by. Some prefer to make offerings to Nang Kwak. Offerings can be water bottles, red rose syrup water, flowers, white rice, sweets or make-up. Many may also burn incense sticks as a tribute to Nang Kwak. Yet others are happy and satisfied to keep the Nang Kwak statue at peace and feel confident she bestows her blessings of good fortune for the household or business place. Wearing an amulet with an image of Nang Kwak is also very common. This is practical for people on the move. Also people who want the constant blessings of Nang Kwak will wear her amulet in addition to having her statue (buccha) in their home or business place. Not all will choose a statue (buccha). In some shops and homes you may find they prefer to have a picture of this goddess of wealth hanging on the wall. Nang Kwak Legend The story of how this goddess came to be is not set in stone. Some say she is the incarnation of the old Thai rice goddess called Mae Phosop. Rice has always been connected to wealth. As an incarnation of the rice goddess, Nang Kwak takes the wealth attraction business to a higher level. Another popular legend is that Nang Kwak once was a young woman named Supawadee. She lived with her parents in a small town in Northern India about the time Buddhism started gain followers. Her parents were merchants and not very successful. They struggled hard to keep their business above ground and barely made enough to support their family. Supawadee would often accompany her father on his business trips. It was on one of these trips she found herself listening to a sermon on Buddhism. The words of the sermon seemed to make perfect sense and she immediately converted to Buddhism. Supawadee became a very devoted Buddhist. Gasaba Thaera had for a long time noticed the sincerity of Supawadee and was very much impressed. As it happened Gasaba Thaere was an Arahant, one who had been pronounced worthy, a perfect person. According to Buddhism he had special powers. Gasaba Thaere used his powers to bless Supawadee. The blessing she received would be connected to good fortune. As a result her family became very wealthy. Rumors of Supawadee’s connection to prosperity brought people from near and far to her home. All were eager to be blessed by this fortunate woman. Supawadee was to become the spirit or goddess of wealth known as Nang Kwak.

Kruba Apiwat of Wat ThungPong. 

Thanks for people who support us. This amulet has been RENTED.

Mae Nang Kwak 100 Million Wealth, Nur Phong Yaa Fang Takrut Ngern Hua Jai (Tai Yai Medicine Powder inserted with a pcs of Silver Heart Talisman), Kruba Apiwat, Wat ThungPong (B.E.2559).

Size : 2.7cm (Height) x 1.6cm (Width)

Made : 179 pieces

(Released to Public : 138 pieces)

*Come with original temple box.

Nang Kwak is the Thai goddess of wealth. She is extremely popular in Thailand. This goddess brings money and prosperity.

She is most often seen wearing a traditional Thai dress. It is told her favorite color is red. Close by her left side you will find the money bag.

Sometimes she holds the money bag in her left hand. That is her attribute.

She is almost always pictured in a sitting position. Most often she will wear a golden crown on her head.

Her rights hand seems to be waving. This is a beckoning motion is believed to attract wealth and customers.

It is the same gesture as seen on the Japanese Beckoning Cat, Maneki Neko. It may come as no surprise that the cat is Nang Kwak’s sacred animal.

She has much in common with the Beckoning Cat. Her name means Beckoning Lady. Nang means lady and kwak means to beckon.

She is the one who attracts money. You may come across Mae in front of her name. Mae means mother and this tittle gives her extra honor.

Nang Kwak is much loved in Thailand. Stories about how she has helped people overcome financial difficulties appear on a regular basis in the media in Thailand. Her popularity seems to be increasing.

Pictures and statues (buccha) of her are found in homes and most business establishment.

Actually anyone with a strong urge to manifest wealth will have some kind of image, statue or amulet close by.

Some prefer to make offerings to Nang Kwak. Offerings can be water bottles, red rose syrup water, flowers, white rice, sweets or make-up. Many may also burn incense sticks as a tribute to Nang Kwak.

Yet others are happy and satisfied to keep the Nang Kwak statue at peace and feel confident she bestows her blessings of good fortune for the household or business place.

Wearing an amulet with an image of Nang Kwak is also very common. This is practical for people on the move.

Also people who want the constant blessings of Nang Kwak will wear her amulet in addition to having her statue (buccha) in their home or business place.

Not all will choose a statue (buccha). In some shops and homes you may find they prefer to have a picture of this goddess of wealth hanging on the wall.

Nang Kwak Legend

The story of how this goddess came to be is not set in stone. Some say she is the incarnation of the old Thai rice goddess called Mae Phosop. Rice has always been connected to wealth. As an incarnation of the rice goddess, Nang Kwak takes the wealth attraction business to a higher level.

Another popular legend is that Nang Kwak once was a young woman named Supawadee.

She lived with her parents in a small town in Northern India about the time Buddhism started gain followers.

Her parents were merchants and not very successful. They struggled hard to keep their business above ground and barely made enough to support their family.

Supawadee would often accompany her father on his business trips. It was on one of these trips she found herself listening to a sermon on Buddhism.

The words of the sermon seemed to make perfect sense and she immediately converted to Buddhism.

Supawadee became a very devoted Buddhist. Gasaba Thaera had for a long time noticed the sincerity of Supawadee and was very much impressed. As it happened Gasaba Thaere was an Arahant, one who had been pronounced worthy, a perfect person.

According to Buddhism he had special powers. Gasaba Thaere used his powers to bless Supawadee. The blessing she received would be connected to good fortune.

As a result her family became very wealthy. Rumors of Supawadee’s connection to prosperity brought people from near and far to her home. All were eager to be blessed by this fortunate woman.

Supawadee was to become the spirit or goddess of wealth known as Nang Kwak.

招财女神 1 亿财富, 采用泰北 Tai Yai 药粉制造背后有招财符印然后塞入一支纯银手写 “心经” 符管, 古巴阿匹瓦, 瓦同碰寺庙 (佛历: 二五五九年)。

制造 : 一百七十九尊

(发布给公众：一百三十八尊)

*拥有原装庙盒。

2559年 紅藥第一古巴Api哇收集了多種，馬哈神尼人緣粉，108 人緣灣，檸檬草花人緣油，來自緬甸取得不易的紅藥， 混合屈邁鴻紅藥 ，及以下高僧佛聖粉:~ 龍婆遮 Luang Phor Cher / Jher ＝ Wat Klang Bang Kaew 龍婆實韻 = Wat Phai Phan Mue 龍婆篇 Luang Phor Pian ＝ Wat Kruen Kathin 龍婆貴 Luang Phor Kuay＝ Wat Kositaram 財女神純銀符管為招財女神心咒，及邀請古巴笨鐵達共同開光加持 招財功效： 招財、助事業、生意興隆、招攬客戶，成願、可許願、保平安 佩戴招財女神不會帶來任何壞處，只會令人事事順心，善意的行爲必會獲得好報，心想事成，財源廣進。 因此，家中或店中如有招財女神，則必有福氣和財氣，讓虔誠的信徒有享不盡的財運和福報。

Kruba Apiwat of Wat ThungPong.

Thanks for people who support us. This amulet has been RENTED.

Pra Buccha Mae Nang Kwak (招财女神咩南卦金身), Kruba Ariyachart, Wat Sangkeow Photiyan, Chiang Rai (B.E.255x).

Size : 2.5 inch x 2.1 inch x 3.5 inch (Length x Width x Heigth) 

*Made by fibre then painted with colourful & attractive paint. With Kruba Ariyachart handwritten Yant on the bottom of the buccha and temple ink chop. 

Wealth fetching money bag (silver) and (gold) beside Mae Nang Kwak.

Nang Kwak, Lo Bolan(倒模), Luang Phor Pae, Wat Pikulthong (B.E.2506).

Extremely Rare Item! 

Come with 3rd prize competition certificate.

Mae Nang Kwak is about bring great wealth, good business, good luck and success for worshippers. Most suitable for people who involve in trend and food line. 

Thanks for people who support us. This amulet has been rented out.

Buccha Mae Nang Kwak 5", Kruba Ariyachart, Wat SangKaew Photiyan, Chiang Rai Province (B.E.2554).

Size : 5 inch base

Material : This Wealthy Mae Nang Kwak statue created from resin.

Powerful : “Mae Nang Kwak Maha Larp” by KB Ariyachart has many wonderful experiences especially about bring great wealth, good business, good luck and success for worshippers. Most suitable for people who involve in trend and food line. 

Presented : “Nang Kwak” made by KB Ariyachart is difference from the others traditional Nang Kwak whereby his Nang Kwak is fat and plump which is the symbol of plenty. On the other hand, there is holy bronze metal coin at Nang Kwak’s base.


Biography of Kruba Aliyachart
Kruba Aliyachart a very young monk only 28 years old (2009), but Kruba starting with his learning in his kid time. Let's share some of Kruba Biography that I get it from others website.

In aged 12, Kruba already follow his brother and become KaYong Wat and like to study. During that time, Kruba already show his intelligent in Buddhism Teaching. He can used one night only to familiar with Old LanNa (Tuah Meng) and later official as SaMakNing (6th,Apr,2541)at Wat Chai MongKung(Last Time Known As Wat Wang Mui), Lamphun. During Kruba 17 years old. Aliyachart name mean can understand the past and can know the future.

Kruba first study with Kruba Chang Tip whose very famous and also Master for Kruba Boon Chum.Then later study with Kruba Boon Som, Kruba Intha, Kruba Zhai Wong Sar & other Senior Kruba at Northern Thai.

Kruba also pass few years of Tudung life start from Chiang Mai ~ Lamphan ~ Paeh ~ Nan and stay at graveyard together with Phra Archan Manik and after that Phra Archan Manik was leaving and Kruba continue his Samadhi here alone for total of 8 months.

Kruba was very well known on his Samadhi practice, just go for Deep Meditation for 8 days 7 night in this year from 2.1.09 to 9.1.09 with only 1 bottle of water and without eating and going out anywhere.


Katha Rich Rich Rich Super Rich !!!
Namo Tassa Bhagavato, Arahato, Samma Sambuddhasa (x 3times)
Na Ma Pu Tat Nan
Na Ma Pu Po Ti Ya
Na Ma Pi Mu Ta Man
Na Ma Pi Mu Ti Ya

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