The Mitmor Rit Waet Nor Mo Khao Or is a ritual dagger with a Hongsa bird handle and a chromium plated blade. The mitmor has a very modernistic look to it, which shows just how vast the magic of the famous Khao Or lineage truly is. The Mitmor Rit Waet Nor Mo Khao Or is a ritual instrument, which can be used for bucha purposes, and for bestowing blessings and imbuing sacred items with magic powers. However, the mitmor can also be used for more practical purposes, such as gambling and other games which involve speculative risk. For the rest, the Mitmor Rit Waet Nor Mo Khao Or is especially powerful for inducing metta, i.e. mercy and preferential treatment. This, of course, is due to the Hongsa bird on the handle of the mitmor.

The hilt of the mitmor features the image of the head of the mythical hongsa bird (Sanskrit: 'haṃsa'). The hongsa bird is a sacred goose in both Hindu and Buddhist mythology. In Hindu teachings the hongsa is portrayed as a sacred symbol of purity, whereas in Buddhism it is believed to be one of the former incarnations of the Buddha. According to the Suvannahaṃsa Jātaka, the bodhisattva ('Buddha-to-be') was born as a golden goose. This jātaka tale tells the story about how the bodhisattva offered his golden feathers one by one to a very poor woman with two daughters. By giving the poor woman and her daughters a golden feather each day, they were able to sustain a living. Needless to say, the bodhisattva accumulated immeasurable merit through his selfless deeds of compassion and generosity.

But after a while the woman started to worry that one day the goose might fly away and never come back again, which would make them poor and miserable again. Moved by greed, the woman thus catched the golden goose when it visited their home again and plucked all its feathers. However, all she got was a pile of ordinary white goose feathers instead of the gold she had hoped for. The goose then flew away and would never return to help the greedy woman ever again. Thus, thisjātaka story illustrates the wonderful blessings of metta provided by the hongsa bird, which ought to be cherished and used in the right way as described in the Noble Eightfold Path taught by the Buddha.

The ritual knife is made according the authentic wicha of the Dtamnak Dtak Sila Khao Or, which means that the mitmor is imbued with true Buddha magic. In addition, Luang Por Prohm has blessed the Mitmor Rit Waet Nor Mo Khao Or with strong powers of protection against various forms of danger, such as evil ghosts and demons, black magic, and dark sorcery.

The mitmor comes with the original box from the temple.

The Mitmor Rit Waet Nor Mo Khao Or is very useful for ritual purpose, such as the making of holy prayer water to consecrate sacred objects with. Also, the mitmor can be used for sacred spell inscriptions on specific parts of the human body, to invoke magical powers, or to perform excorcisms with.

How to Make Holy Prayer Water ('Nam Montr')

This mitmor is blessed in a Buddha Abhiseka ceremony performed by Luang Por Prohm of Wat Ban Suan. Besides the Mitmor Rit Waet Nor Mo Khao Or, various other sacred items were blessed in this ceremony too, including several pieces of lek lai, mai kroo magic wands, and Wua Tanu statues.