Thai Kuman Thong Amulet lucky wealth talisman Lp Yam Thailand Buddha Pendant
The sacredness of the Kuman Thong. The Golden Boy is one of the most popular sacred objects in Thai occultism. It is the spirit of a child who is believed to have been invited to help bring fortune, protection, and attract wealth, especially in terms of trading. The Kuman Thong is often worshipped to help businesses prosper and bring good fortune to the worshipper. According to legend, the Kruman Thong originated from a sacred ritual using the pure spirit of a child to bind to objects such as statues or dolls of the Golden Boy, and was blessed by a monk with high magical powers. Experiences of worshiping the Kuman Thong in terms of fortune in trading. Many people who worship the Kuman Thong say that since they started inviting the to worship, the number of customers has clearly increased, especially in stores that used to sell less, but have started to have regular and new customers coming in all the time. In addition to helping with luck, the Golden Boy is also famous for helping guard houses or shops.
There are many cases where shop owners say that when something bad happens, the Kuman Thong will appear in their dreams to warn them in advance. How to worship the Kuman thong to increase luck. Location: Place the Golden Boy in a clean and high place, facing out to the light. Offerings: Red water, snacks, milk, toys, or fruits that the Kuman Thong likes. They should be changed regularly.
Commands and requests: Speak to the Golden Boy as if you were talking to a real child. Ask him to help attract customers, luck, or protect the shop.
"Om Buddha Kumaro Mama Mama Kumaro Mama Om Maha Lap Kumaro Mama Ehi Ehi Help me to give luck Mama Mama Sampatichami". Important: Worshiping the Golden Boy must be sincere, intend to do good, and not use the Golden Boy in immoral ways. This is to allow the sacred power to truly support your life.If you want to emphasize any additional points, please let me know! Kata worship for Kuman Thong. LP Tae and LP Yaem. Na-mo-tas-sa Pa-ka-wa-to Ara-ha-to Sam-ma-sam-put-tas-sa (3 times).