The Pra Tanabodee Sethee Talord Jambhala Ongk Kroo Pim Lek Painted Colours Version, Eternal Millionaire Lord of Wealth Edition series amulet by Pra Ajarn Annop Wat Tham Khao Noi (Luang Por Lek). The amulet is formed in the image of the Pra Tanabodee Maha Sethee Wealty Billionaire (The God of Wealth, Jambhala).

Jambhala is seated upon a heap of treasures, with tiny Ploi Sek Maha Pokasap Enchanted Gemstones embedded into the Sacred Muan Sarn Sacred Powder Clay. The Tanabodee Sethee Talord is plump with prosperous living, and emits an aura of happiness, surrounded by all the treasures and things a person could possibly desire.

The rear face of the amulet bears a triple Takrut Sam Kasat spell composed of one copper, one silver and one golden Takrut scroll empowered as one spell. A further two Takrut are embedded into the Sacred Clay on the lower section of the rear face, one silver and one golden scroll. coin in style of ancient Chinese coins (with hole in middle) with a Dragon and Phoenix entwined emblazoned on the coin. Hand inscription in gold ink has been made by Pra Ajarn Annop. The lower Takrut spell has the number of the limited series on each amulet (number may differ from one seen in photo - each amulet bears a different series number code).

Jambhala (also known as Dzambhala, Dzambala, Zambala or Jambala) is the God of Wealth and appropriately a member of the Jewel Family (see Ratnasambhava). In Hindu mythology, Jambhala is known as Kubera. Jambhala is also believed to be an emanation of Avalokitesvara or Chenrezig, the Bodhisattva of Compassion.

There are five different wealth Jambhalas; each has his own practice and mantra to help eliminate poverty and create financial stability. “Dzam” means “Deity or gathering”. “Bhah” means “gold or wealth”. “La” means “to honor”. “Dzambhala” means “Precious Golden Deity, who gathers or brings the wealth of spirituality or Dharma and material security or accomplishment to our lives”

Two of the most powerful of the four celestial animals are the dragon and phoenix. The dragon and phoenix are the perfect couple in Feng Shui. Dragon is "yang" while Phoenix is "yin", and they complement each other in creating yin-yang balance to harvest successful matrimonial bliss. This celestial couple is the symbol of everlasting love and they being together is the ultimate symbol of marital happiness.

It symbolizes that the man and spouse will stay together through thick and thin, and that love and passion will last till the end. They ensure that a newlywed couple will be blessed with both patriach and matriach luck, outstanding achievement in life and great fortune and prosperity with many filial offsprings. The dragon is the basis of feng shui studies that controls the cosmic chi and forces on earth.

The dragon will bring prosperity, good career luck and success in every area of life for mankind, while the phoenix will bring out the excellent side of the female. The Dragon when placed together with the Phoenix not only strengthens relationships. It can even relight the fires of a kindling relationship with the fiery energy of the Phoenix. The perfect symbol as well for the single female or bachelor looking to find true love.

Put together, the Dragon and Phoenix is the symbol of ultimate yin and yang and perfect feng shui. The Dragon is symbol of male vigour and fertility. The Phoenix symbolizes yin splendour and female beauty. They represent fruitful marriage blessed with a great deal of success and prosperity as well as many offsprings, and the beginning of a dynastic family. (Source; The Crabbynook.)

Mahayana tradition, describes the origin of the Jambhala Wealth Gods. It is said that a Lama named Atisha, was wandering the wilderness, and stumbled upon a starving man who was dying from malnutrition. He tried to find food for the man but was unsuccessful, so Lama Atisha cut some flesh from his own body, and offered it to the dying man, who refused to eat it.

The Lama Atisha then sat down next to to the dying man to comfort him with mutual support. At that point there was a bright light appeared, and the Buddha of Compassion, the Thousand-Armed Avalokiteshwor Chenrezig stood before Atisha. The Buddha told Lama Atisha that he was going to manifest himself as the God of Wealth, Jambhala, and assure that those in poverty would be releived from their sufferings.