Amulet for Inauspicious DirectionsThis amulet has a very important and much used protective Toaist mantra inscribed on it. When used by itself, it brings protection for the household and its occupants. However, a more popular use for it is to counteract against an Inauspicious direction (in this case to be used in a set of 3) when you are forced to face it due to circumstances you cannot change.
For example, if you are forced to face your Mishaps/Six Killings/Five Ghosts/Total Loss Direction at work/sleep, you can place three of these coins (with the mantras facing up) to dampen the negative chi approaching you. Basically, you are given an additional layer of protection against such negative entities. Both sides are displayed, and the quantity for this item is one.
If you wish to know what your Auspicious/Inauspicious directions are, please use our Lunar year compliant Kua Calculator.
| Dimensions: 43mm in diameter | Price: 6.99 US | |
 |
| Customers who purchased this item also purchased these items |  | Guardian Fu Dogs The legendary Guardian Fu Dogs are primarily used to guard the entrances of anywhere important to the
owner. They come in pair...
|  | 8 Aspirations Mo... The Eight Aspirations Money Frog focuses on bringing in wealth and makes sure the 8
Aspirations are enhanced in your household...
|
| Related items that are usable together or similar in type |  | Five Element Pag... The 5 Element Pagoda is an extremely powerful cure to absorb and contain all the negative chi in its
surroundings. The bottom ...
|  | Coin Sword Again... The protection from Shar Chi coin sword is used to disperse negative chi in the surrounding area. It is
usually hung/placed to...
|
Hotei: Laughing Buddha Hotei or Bu-Dai is better known in the English-speaking world as the obese Laughing Buddha. In China, he is dubbed the Loving or Friendly One. He has become incorporated into Buddhist & Shinto culture and is based on an eccentric Chinese Chan monk. His image graces many temples, restaurants, and amulets. Hotei has become a deity of contentment and abundance. Hotei also persists in Japanese folklore as one of the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichi Fukujin)...Laughing Buddha in Full
Fuk Luk Sau: Luk Lu Xing was said to be the first star of the Big Dipper, an auspicious star blessing ancient intellectuals with a position in the civil service. In the Song Dynasty (960-1279), Lu Xing became another name for Scholar Star. The popularity of Lu Xing among common people and especially intellectuals might well be due to the establishment of the Imperial Examinations, a Chinese civil service recruitment method and educational system. Before the Sui D...Fuk Luk Sau in Full
|
|