Cultural reading
Phaya Naga
The Dragon God Naga (Thai, Phaya Naga) is the great snake god in the myth of Buddhism and Hinduism, and dwells in the rivers and lakes, especially in the Mekong region. In the…
Machine-assisted translation of the Chinese edition. Check names and dates against the original.
The Dragon God Naga (Thai, Phaya Naga) is the great snake god in the myth of Buddhism and Hinduism, and dwells in the rivers and lakes, especially in the Mekong region. In the cause of Buddhism, Mucalinda, who had covered the storm with his body after Buddha's establishment, was given as a guardian and guardian of the gods of worship.
The Mekong Faith.
In Thailand, Naga was given the protection of a powerful god, the planet symbolism and the ferocious god, and the "Bang Fai Phaya Nak" phenomenon at the end of the summer day on the outskirts of the Mekong in the north-east province of Thailand — the mysterious fireball that rose from the river in the night sky — made its belief to be broadcast at a distance and considered a sacred sign of the Dynasty.
In their explanation, the Naga shi masters of conservation and wealth are able to preserve the peace of the faithful, to resolve the misfortunes and to shelter the practice and the peace of the home. The believers believe that their power is linked to water and wealth, so those who seek wealth, peace and refuge are honoured by it, and those who do business and establish businesses are provided with the city's house, the house of the city of Wealth Symbolism.
Images and tokens
The believers are honoured with water, flowers, and fruits.
Appear and Collection
N amulet and the Naga Dragon God are like the most popular Thai religious object in recent years, and they are dedicated to the protection of peace, the solicitation of wealth and the resolution of misfortune, and to those who seek refuge and financial fortune. And keep your duty to God, and as an offering, and follow the Dragon God.
References
No independently checkable primary references are listed yet. Names, dates, quantities and story details need verification.
Cultural and collecting information. Beliefs do not guarantee outcomes, medical benefits or investment returns.