Luang Phor Kuay Wat Kositaram

 

龙婆贵（LP Kuay）在父母的安排下，六岁时就被送到Wat Bankae（Wat Kositaram的旧庙名），跟随龙婆库学习佛法和法术。龙婆库是一位得道高僧，法力深厚，且具备预知能力。他非常看好龙婆贵，认为他将来必定会成为一位有名的高僧。因此，龙婆库毫无保留地传授他所掌握的法术。龙婆贵天资聪颖，年纪轻轻便对所学佛理和法术记忆深刻，且运用自如。师父龙婆库圆寂后，龙婆贵因为对佛法的热爱，继续到Wat Huaden跟随阿赞杜学习更多法门。

佛历2467年7月5日，龙婆贵年满20岁，在Wat Bost正式出家。由当时的戒师龙婆帕和阿赞灵主持出家仪式，赐予他法号“Chutinataro”。这个法号有深刻的含义，意思是“这个世界充满了欲望、贪念和执着，若想证悟，必须摆脱这一切。” 龙婆贵没有辜负师父的期望，始终不畏辛苦，继续跟随Wat Nong Kradone的龙婆普昂、Wat Khao Kaew的龙婆坎、以及九大圣僧之一的龙婆德姆（Wat Nongpho）等高僧学习法门，掌握了制作灭魔刀、符通等法术。

佛历2477年，龙婆贵在Wat Nongkam学习高深法术时，听闻一位僧人Jam提到一棵枯树洞中藏有一本名为“Kru Rang”的古老圣书，但由于树灵守护，无法取得。龙婆贵点燃三根蜡烛，向树灵祈愿“如果您愿意将此书赐予我，请让蜡烛燃尽。” 然而蜡烛没有燃尽。龙婆贵再次点燃蜡烛，并祈愿“如果您愿意让我拥有这本圣书，以帮助寺庙和村民，请让蜡烛燃尽。” 这次，蜡烛顺利燃尽，树灵允许龙婆贵取出这本圣书。圣书上记载了许多失传的古老法门，并警示普通人不得擅自阅读，否则将会面临灾难。龙婆贵将圣书抄写并传授给其他僧人，其中包括Wat Tatong的阿赞道和Wat Nong I Duke的阿赞萨旺。

在佛历2484年，龙婆贵已经成为当世名师，并在Wat Bankae举行了一场大型刺符法会，吸引了超过四万四千人前来参加。刺符不仅为信徒带来保护和祝福，还能避开危险。之后，龙婆贵开始制作佛牌、灭魔刀、塔固等圣物，并于佛历2491年成为Wat Bankae的住持。

龙婆贵所制作的圣物，特别是Somdej、Khun Paen、Sivali等佛牌，备受信徒尊敬。他的修为甚至连九大圣僧之一的龙婆多（Wat Pradoe Chimnpliee）都十分敬佩。龙婆多曾在开光法会上感叹龙婆贵的冥想力量非常强大，并称其散发出耀眼光芒。

龙婆贵的圣物不仅在人缘、财运方面闻名，还以反弹法力著称。曾有对他制作的圣物开枪的人，子弹反弹回射，伤害了自己。龙婆贵生前精通打坐修行，具备神通，能预知未来。他的法力和预言都极为灵验。大师督造的圣物，如灭魔刀、佛牌、古曼童、塔固等，至今仍被信徒们视为珍宝。遗憾的是，龙婆贵大师于佛历2522年圆寂，享年74岁。

Luang Phor Kuay was born on November 2nd, 1905 (B.E. 2448), in Bankae Village, Sunbury District, Chainat Province. As the eldest child, he was deeply cherished by his parents, who sent him to study under Luang Phor Kuad at Wat Bankae. Even as a young boy, around 6-7 years old, Luang Phor Kuay demonstrated an exceptional memory, able to recite many sacred spells, including those in the Khmer language and advanced magical incantations.

Luang Phor Kuad, recognizing the potential in the young novice, predicted that Luang Phor Kuay would achieve great success in the monastic life. He devoted himself to teaching him, but after Luang Phor Kuad passed away, Luang Phor Kuay continued his studies at Wat Huaden under Ajahn Dum.

From an early age, Luang Phor Kuay expressed his commitment to the monkhood, telling his parents that if he were ordained, he would remain in the priesthood for life. True to his word, at the age of 20, on July 5th, 1924 (B.E. 2467), he was ordained as a monk at Wat Bost, Chainat Province, by Phra Chainatmuni, Luang Phor Pa, and Phra Ajahn Ring. He was given the monastic name "Chutinataro," which carries a profound meaning: “This world is full of lust, passion, and greed. He who wishes to be enlightened must free himself from all of them.”

Luang Phor Kuay possessed a sacred book known as “Kru Rang,” which contained powerful spells for protection, dispelling evil, and summoning the earth goddess, Mae Thorani. Only monks or ascetics with strong sacred power could open and read it, as it was believed that doing so without sufficient merit could bring misfortune. Luang Phor Kuay mastered the spells in the book and shared copies with other monks. Copies of this book are now preserved in temples such as Wat Tatong in Suphanburi Province and Wat Nong-i-duke in Chainat Province.

In addition to this sacred knowledge, Luang Phor Kuay learned mystical sciences from several renowned monks, including Luang Phor Puang of Wat Nong Kradone, Luang Phor Kun of Wat Khaokaew, and Luang Phor Derm of Wat Nongpo, who taught him the creation of sacred knives and takruts. Luang Phor Pumpum, a fellow monk, once remarked that Luang Phor Kuay was fearless and possessed great magical power, known for his "magic mouth," meaning his predictions would often come true.

One notable story reveals how Luang Phor Kuay acquired his sacred book. On June 1, 1934 (B.E. 2477), while studying traditional medicine at Wat Nongkam, a monk named Jam showed him a book hidden inside a dead tree, but they could not retrieve it due to the presence of sacred spirits. Luang Phor Kuay prayed to the spirits for permission to take the book, promising to use it for the good of temples and people. After his prayers, he was able to retrieve the book, which warned that only monks or those in desperate situations should possess it.

Throughout his life, Luang Phor Kuay focused on creating sacred amulets, takruts, and other holy objects, which remain highly respected, particularly the Somdej, Khun Paen, and Sivali amulets. His reputation was so widespread that even criminals would show respect by saluting his temple as they passed by.

Luang Phor Kuay became the abbot of Wat Bankae (Kositaram) on September 1st, 1948 (B.E. 2491). During World War II, he distributed sacred amulets to protect people from harm. His amulets were known to be effective in offering protection, and his dedication to Buddhist teachings earned him great respect.

During his time at Wat Bankae, Luang Phor Kuay became renowned for his teachings on the Buddha's life and the sacred legend of Pravessundorn. He also studied high-level Dharma and meditation at Wat Wangkorn and later learned advanced magical sciences, including the creation of sacred rings, from Luang Phor Sri Viriyasopit of Wat Phra Prang.

Luang Phor Kuay's powers were widely recognized. After an amulet blessing ceremony at Wat Thathong, Suphanburi Province, the renowned monk Luang Phor Toh of Wat Pradoo Chimplee remarked on Luang Phor Kuay’s strong meditative power, noting its brightness and strength.

Luang Phor Kuay passed away in 1979 (B.E. 2522) at the age of 74, leaving behind a legacy of sacred knowledge, powerful amulets, and unwavering dedication to the monastic life. His amulets, particularly the Somdej, Khun Paen, and Sivali, remain highly revered to this day.