Bull Somdej:
The bull is a symbol of strength and acquiring resources, helping you to attract wealth and success. Carry this highly amulet if you wish to capture profitable opportunities and generate the greatest returns. Recommended for people who invest in the stock market. The bull also symbolizes not being obstructed and being repellant of unnatural forces, making it great for overcoming things that stand in the way of manifestation goals and preventing negative spiritual or human interference.
Rooster Somdej:
The rooster is a symbol of wealth and luck, windfalls are often attributed to the rooster and many rooster amulets are used by gamblers. The rooster helps to eliminate disasters, lighten problems, attract good fortune, and bring good health. Those who gain favor of the rooster may find they live a charmed life and want for nothing.
Phra Somdej Power:
• Phra Somdej is part of the grand Benjapakee set.
• It is known as the King of Amulets.
• Offers strong protection and wards off dangers.
• Enhances luck and invites positive opportunities.
• Grants spiritual guidance and blessings.
• Brings prosperity and financial abundance.
• Fosters harmony and positive energy.
• Assists in overcoming obstacles and challenges.
• Guards against negative energies and entities.
• Promotes spiritual growth and enlightenment.
The Somdej Amulet is his holiness Somdej Bhutthajan (Toe
Bharmrangsri) popularly referred to as "Somdej Toe" or "Luang Poo Toe", the
abbot of Wat Rakang" who is a Maha Nikaya Sect monk, an important monk who is
very popular and respected in Thailand. He served as abbot of Rakang (Temple
Following the Footsteps to Search for the Wat Rakang Amulet of Luang Poo Toe 151
Prommarangsi of The Bells) during the reigns of the 4th and the 5th Kings. Luang Poo Toe
Bharmrangsi, a venerable priest was revered by the common people, from the
king to the common people, and besides his distinguished integrity. He is also
knowledgeable in the field of witchcraft, and compassion, especially the
auspicious object called "Phra Somdej", which he created for Buddha
worshipping and has been placed in a Benjapakee amulet, the five groups of
Amulet, or the pinnacle of one of Thailand's five auspicious amulets.
The creation of this amulet is done through the creation of white powdered meeat, later known as Somdej meiat, with the main meiat being a clamshell mortar. It is blended with other auspicious objects and contains a magic powder formed by writing ancient alphabet recipes from the Buddhist Mantra Scriptures (Triyampawai,1964). It is also assumed that incense ashes from 108 temples tend to bes used along with a minimum of 108 auspicious herbs. They typically took the rice from the bottom of the alms bowl, or sweet desserts with the best and most delicious bite not being eaten and beingused after drying out. All of these ingredients are then grinded out to create the Amulet. There are no fixed rules and standards , but a common practice is held as the standard.
The creation of the Somdej Amulet of Luang Poo Toe is divided into
three eras: the first; was built during the reign of the third King from 2368-1825
to 2390-1847 (reigned 2367-1824-2394-1851) in the Middle Ages. It was built
during the reign of the 4th King from 2399-1856-2411-1868 (reigned 2394-
1851-2411-1868). It was built during the 5th reign of the fifth King from 2412-
1869 to 2414-1871 (reigned 2411-1868-2453-1910). The characteristics of the
Amulet will vary in resolution. According to the development of the skills of the
molded craftsmen, of course, the late Somdej Amulet had a sharper, more
beautiful Buddhist art than the early Amulets. (Pon Nilphung, 2007).