Luang Phor Koon #SevenDragonBudha #Naprok #thaiamulets #Lpkoon #Phraputajao

Luang Phor Khoon 1994 Seven Dragon Buddha Millionaire Pure Silver Edition The Seven Dragon Buddha amulet is traditionally known for blessing those who seek success in their careers, relationships, wealth, and protection from danger. Additionally, it is believed to turn bad luck into good fortune and enhance financial prosperity. This rare Thai Buddha amulet is also known for enhancing official careers, attracting legitimate wealth, promoting investments, and gaining guidance from influential figures, thereby opening new paths to wealth. The Seven Dragon Buddha is particularly revered as the guardian deity for those born on Saturdays and is considered highly beneficial for entrepreneurs and those seeking career advancement. Origin of the Seven Dragon Buddha According to ancient scriptures, while Buddha Shakyamuni was meditating under the Bodhi tree by a lake, the demon Mara attempted to disrupt his meditation by summoning storms. The weather turned extremely harsh, with strong winds and heavy rain, causing a rapid drop in temperature. Witnessing this, the god Shiva sent his seven dragon kings to protect the Buddha. The dragon kings formed a protective canopy over the Buddha, shielding him from the storm and allowing him to continue his meditation. Another legend tells of demons who tried to test the Buddha’s concentration and intended to harm him. However, during Buddha’s deep meditation, the image of the Seven Dragon Buddha appeared behind him, exuding such an immense aura of power that it frightened the demons away. The Seven Dragon Buddha is thus seen as a symbol of the Buddha’s boundless protective power and is highly revered in Thailand. Inspired by this belief, generations of Thai monks have crafted Nakprok for devotees to wear. It is hoped that all who wear this Buddha amulet will receive the Seven Dragon Buddha’s protection, turning misfortune into blessings and warding off disasters. In the legend of the Seven Dragons protecting the Buddha, the “dragons” are actually serpent deities, with some versions suggesting they are cobras.