Protective Kunpai Mantra talisman engraved on a copper or silver-plated metal plate.
and ordained in the early 2000s at Wat Pu Tayan Ophassi.
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The origin of the kunpai mantra dates back to World War II.
when the Venerable Luang Phor Ophassi distributed this mantra to his disciples to protect them from bombs (first in handwritten form, then printed, and finally his temple began to consecrate this protective mantra engraved on metal plates).
The powerful protection offered by this mantra is famous because during World War II, the mere fact that the disciples of LP Ophassi wore and recited this mantra meant that miraculously no more bombs fell on the temple or its surroundings, even though bomber planes flew over the area every day!
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The Kunpai Mantra is pronounced:
"Itisukato Arahanbuddho Mamobuddhaya"
"Pathavikongkong Phra Bhummadeva Khamamihan" This is a Thai phrase and cannot be directly translated into English. It's a liturgical phrase used in Buddhist ceremonies and doesn't have a simple, literal translation. A more accurate approach would be to describe its meaning and context rather than attempting a word-for-word translation.
One keeps this mantra on oneself in one's wallet as protection not only against bombs and firearms,
but also road accidents or assaults.
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Height: 35 mm.
Width: 85 mm.
Weight: Approximately 30 grams.