Rahu

Rahu (Thai, Phra Rahu) is one of the nine stars of the Sun and Moon that is the result of the solar eclipse and the moon eclipse in Indian mythology. When the gods were told that the sea would not die, Rahu entered it to drink and was revealed by the second God of the sun and the moon, and was beheaded by Vishnu; his head was not dead, and he pursued the sun and the moon with hatred, and the sun and the moon were sown. Rahu is a major god in the Thai faith in the main department, "a change of fortune".

A change of Fortune to the Lord of Badness.

When a man is in a bad state, or is too old for his sins, or when his transport is low, he worships Rahu in order to benefit him from evil and evil. The believers believe that their power is at its best, and is particularly well suited to be present at a time of dark and urgent need to turn the tide in order to resolve the misfortune and reverse the decline.

Wat Sisa Thong and by Rahu

Thailand ' s most famous Rahu holy site, Wat Sisa Thong (Rahu Temple), is home to many believers, who regularly hold large-time visits to Rahu religious ceremony every Wednesday night. In the wake of Rahu's "black for black", eight types of black offerings, such as black chickens, black coffee, black rice, black powder, black eggs, black beans, etc., have traditionally been honoured with more than Wednesday's evening salutes, which are intended to be held at the darkest hour.

Images and tokens

Rahu fa was a powerful deterrent, often a black giant, and a mouth full of sun and moons. Its black symbol, a change of Fortune, is a highly recognized subject in Thailand.

Appear and Collection

Rahu amulat is a classic subject in Thailanda of Fortuneeliorous object, and is followed by people who are too old, too bad, too bad, too bad, and who are very ill-attractive or seeking a breakthrough. And keep your duty to God, and as a provision, to the Lord of Rahu.