This Nang Kwak Deity for attracting customers into the business premises was made as a small Loi Ongk statuette for the modern Business person who often is out of the store and works traveling in the field much more these days. The statuettes were made in various substances, including Rom Dam, Nuea Ngern Pon Sai, Nuea Satin, Tong Pon Sai, and Sam Kasat. This exhibit is in Nuea Tong Pon Sai - three metallic enamels (bronze, silver and gold).

Nang Kwak is a Legendary Deity that has been worshipped since the times when the Brahmans came from India and influenced the local Religious beliefs of Siam. Nang Kwak is seen as an infallible Deity to assist in running the store and keeping sales up. Nang Kwak is a Legendary Deity that has been worshipped since the times when the Brahmans came from India and influenced the local Religious beliefs of Siam. Nang Kwak is seen as an infallible Deity to assist in running the store and keeping sales up.

Nang Kwak takes various forms in depictions, but a common representation portrays her as a beautiful woman beckoning customers towards her. She is often (but not always) seen wearing a TiaraCrown, and assumes a sitting or kneeling position. Her right hand is raised in the Thai manner of beckoning customers, reminiscent of the Japanese Maneki Neko beckoning cat. This posture signifies her role as the helper of shop-owners and merchants, beckoning customers and encouraging business prosperity. Thai of Beckoning Wealth, also known as "Mae Nang Kwak." Nearly all Thai Buddhists revere Mae Nang Kwak, which they view as a statue or an amulet. Amulets made in the image of Nang Kwak are worn by traders and shopkeepers as well as by people who want to emulate Nang Kwak herself by attracting kindness and generosity from strangers they encounter while traveling on a daily basis. All store owners and businesspeople can rely on Nang Kwak's assistance. The Nang Kwak Deity is typically observed perched atop a high shelf, which is typically made of wood or a red and gold lintel known as a "Hing" in Thai.

Nang Kwak takes various forms in depictions, but a common representation portrays her as a beautiful woman beckoning customers towards her. She is often (but not always) seen wearing a TiaraCrown, and assumes a sitting or kneeling position. Her right hand is raised in the Thai manner of beckoning customers, reminiscent of the Japanese Maneki Neko beckoning cat. This posture signifies her role as the helper of shop-owners and merchants, beckoning customers and encouraging business prosperity.

Devotees express their reverence by offering prayers and making specific offerings to Nang Kwak. Her image is often placed on a high shelf, such as a wooden or red and gold lintel called 'Hing' in Thai. To honor Nang Kwak, devotees present offerings like "Nam Daeng," a red syrupy drink commonly used in Bucha offerings in Thai Buddhist practice. Incense and flower garlands are also offered to please her and attract customers and sales. Additionally, devotees recite specific chants, known as Kata Nang Kwak, to pay homage and invoke her power in the realm of business.

Beyond her role as a deity of prosperity, Nang Kwak embodies compassion and assistance, providing guidance and support to those in the business world. Her popularity is evident in Thai culture, with her images found in almost every business establishment. Many Thai people also wear amulets adorned with her figure as a symbol of protection and good fortune. The traditional offerings made to Nang Kwak include "Nam Daeng" (a red syrupy beverage frequently used in Bucha offerings to Deities in Thai Buddhist practice), Incense (5 sticks), and flower garlands in an effort to appease her and entice her to attract clients and boost sales.

It was 2500 years ago. A simple couple named Mr. Sujidtaprahma and Mrs. Sumanta made a little living as merchants in the Indian province of Sawadtii, in the small town of Michigaasandhanakara. They barely made enough money to support their modest family. They increased their business ventures because they wanted a better future. They searched for new marketplaces and chances by purchasing a gwian, a cart that made travel to nearby cities and villages easier. Their young daughter Supawadee frequently joined them on these outings to market, and it seemed she brought them immense luck, and increase in sales through her inherent Maha Sanaeh qualities. So Supawadee, their daughter, began to frequently traveled with them and assisted them in their trade. One of these outings was the catalyst for Supawadee's life to change dramatically.

Supawadee's good fortune was enhanced when she had the opportunity to hear a sermon delivered by Phra Gumarn Gasaba Thaera. She was profoundly impacted by his teachings and turned to the Triple Gem for protection, choosing the way of faith and devotion. Phra Gumarn Gasaba Thaera, an awakened Arahant, blessed Supawadee and her family with prosperity and salesmanship in recognition of her persistent dedication. Each time she diligently engaged herself in the Dharma's teachings, these gifts became more potent.

One of these excursions served as the impetus for Supawadee's life to profoundly shift. Supawadee was privileged to hear a sermon delivered by Phra Gumarn Gasaba Thaera, which made her fortune even better. His teachings exerted had an important effect on her, and she sought the Triple Gem for rerfuge, deciding to follow the path of faith and devotion. In gratitude for Supawadee's steadfast dedication, Phra Gumarn Gasaba Thaera, an awakened Arahant, bestowed prosperity and salesmanship upon her and her family. These gifts increased each time she sincerely applied herself to the Dharma's teachings.

According to Ajarn Spencer Littlewood's alternative narrative, Nang Kwak is revealed to be the child of "Phu Jao Khao Khiaw," referred to as the "Grandfather Lord of the Green Mountain." This legendary character, who is also known as "Pra Panasabodee," ruled the Jadtu Mahaa Raachiga realm, an elevated celestial threshold ruled by the four asura kings. A curse had been placed on Taw Gog Khanag, a companion of Phu Jao Khao Khiaw and an Asura demon, by Pra Ram, the Thai version of the legendary character Rama. Nang Prajant, Taw Gog Khanag's daughter, was left to navigate life alone as a result of the curse that bound him to Pra Sumen, a symbolic mountain. Her father assigned Nang Kwak to be Nang Prajant's companion in order to ease her hardships. Nang Kwak, a woman of exceptional merit, attracted merchants and lords from all over the world, who gave her and her father gifts of gold, silver, and wealth through their purchases. Nang Prajant's fortune increased and she lived a life filled with abundance and comfort.

This Nang Kwak amulet/ Loi Ongk Statuette is Very suited for business owners, merchants and sales persons, and for ladies to wear, due to its miniature size and delicacy of design.

Kata Nang Kwak and How to make offerings to Nang Kwak - Read Here

This 2553 edition received a very Intensive and Important Empowerment Ceremony which was well documented by all major News Agencies, and despite having been an edition made knowing there was worldwide national interest, and hence rtelatively large numbers made, this edition is still now depleted and a classic edition from a classic era (2545 - 2555), where Thai Amulets and their makers were in a grand heyday of the odern Amulet scene, that many of you who are old enough to remember, was a time when there were many great masters of great recognition, who, are still with us (many of them), but who have withdrawn more in recent years since the post 2555 BE advent of increase in Lay M,aster amulets and speculative investor made editions drowning out the presence of true Geji Ajarns with modern internet marketing, and causing authentic amulets to be buried by adverts for fakes on Lazada or Ebay..

Luang Por Sawai Performed individual empowerments and blessings of the amulets in Puttapisek at the shrineroom of the temple in Buriram

Apart from Nang Kwak amulets and Bucha, this edition also released some Pid Ta, Pra Rahu, Pha Yant, Trimurti statuettes, Various other Deities, Sacred Bangles, and some Grich/Meed Mor knife /dagger amulets with hand carved handles featuring Hanuman or Taw Waes Suwan carvings on the handles, as well as a host of other items including Pha Yant, Takrut and other talismanic objects.