Thao Wessuwan He is the greatest god among the four Chatulokabans, the chief of the demons. He is the protector of Buddhism and the protector of the human world. Keep pushing away bad things from life. He is also the god of fortune and has enormous treasures. He has appeared in many religious beliefs. Whether it is the Kuvera of South India The Tibetan Buddha or the Chinese Wentian Wang Making him a deity who is revered in many countries.
Thao Wessuwan has 2 appearances.
One thing that many people may not know is that Thao Wessuwan has 2 figures:
Thao Wessuwan which has a giant body Standing holding a long baton and a crystal shield. There are hundreds of thousands of followers. Serve to maintain order and justice in heaven. It has been used as a symbol of prosecutors for more than 100 years.
Thao Wessuwan that appears in human form who is a pot-bellied man who is the god of wealth Be the king of money People believe that worshiping them will increase their luck. causing there to be no shortage of food to eat
Tips for worshiping Thao Wessuwan It is recommended to follow these steps in order:
Place 9 incense sticks and offer 9 roses.
Some places will offer offerings of 5 auspicious fruits such as oranges, bananas, grapes, red apples, pineapples (other types of fruit can be used). that can be substituted with red, such as dragon fruit or ruby)
Set the namo 3 times (namo tassa bhagavato arahato sammasambuddhassa)
Remembering fathers, mothers, and all the teachers who have bestowed knowledge and remembering the Buddha, the Dhamma, and the Sangha.
Then recite the incantation to worship Thao Wessuwan 9 times for good fortune and help increase luck and fortune.
For those who worship Thao Wessuwan by worshiping and put your own morality into practice as well It will definitely help result in progress and prosperity and happiness.
Spells for worshiping Thao Wessuwan
Recite Namo 3 times.
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato sammasambuddhassa.
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato sammasambuddhassa.
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato sammasambuddhassa.
"Itipiso bhagava yammarajano Thao Vessuvanno Maranaṃ sukhaṃ ahaṃ sukato namo Buddhaya Thao Vessuvanno Jatuma Maharajika Yakkhapantabhatphurito Vessa Pussa Buddhatham arahan Buddha, Thao Vessuvanno namo Buddhaya."