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Home » Reader question » Reader question: Prayer in Thai and its translation?
Reader question: Prayer in Thai and its translation?
Dear readers,
Can someone give me the complete prayer prayer in Thai and its translation. Na mo ta saa pra ka wa too ara ha too…..
Thank you in advance.
Regards,
Pierre
Pierre, I googled this;
https://www.thailandamulets.com/viewDetail.php?gid=5265&scate=115&mod=0
Na Mo Tas Sa, Pa Ka Wa Toh, Ar Ra Ha Toh, Sum Ma, Sum Put Tas Sa (3 times)
E Sa Wa Su Su Sa Wa E Na-Ma-Pa-Ta
Yes Pa Ga Sa Na-Mo-Put-Ta-Ya Na-Cha-Lee-Thi
Trakruts bless strong protection fortune to the wearer. Protect from all misfortune and dangers.
Powerful protection contracts consecrated by Luangpu
Regards,
Bertie
Bertje, sa wa dee, thank you very much for this nice answer, yes sorry it was largely forgotten due to various attacks, now I'm getting on top of it piece by piece,
Thanks, khup khun maa, have a nice day, have a nice weekend, aplus pg
ตะกรุด takrut (pronunciation: takroet, two low notes, here spelled trakrut) means 'magic amulet'.
หลวงปู่ Luang Pu (pronounced loeang poe, rising, low tone) means Honored Grandpa, a title for a monk.
Such a prayer is also called a mantra. They have no logical meaning whatsoever, like abracadabra. There's no point in trying to figure out the meaning.
Oh, and the prayer prayer, the mantra is definitely not Thai, possibly (some kind of) Sanskrit, Pali or just random sounds.
Namô Tassa Bhagavatô Arahato Samma-Sambuddhassa
Homage to Him, the Blessed One, the Exalted One, the Fully Enlightened One.
the language is Pali…
Hello Pierre,
NAMO TASSA BHAGAVATO,
ARAHATO SAMMA SAMBHUDDHASSA (this text is repeated 3 times)
HONOR TO THE EXHIBITED,
THE HOLY, THE PERFECTLY AWAKENED (then the following text follows)
BHUDDHAM SARANAM GACCAMI
DHAMMAN SARANAM GACCAMI
SANGHAM SARANAM GACCAMI
TO THE BUDDHA I TAKE REFERENCE
TO THE DHAMMA I SEEK RESORT
TO THE SANGHA I TAKE REFERENCE (This text is also repeated 3 times.)
BHUDDHA – BUDDHA
DHAMMA - the Teaching of the Buddha
SANGHA – the order of monks
Then follow the five resolutions!
Practically every ceremony starts with this text and is recited by the abbot along with the monks, followed by other sutras depending on the ceremony.
All texts come from Pali and do have a meaning.
The "Theravada Buddhism", uses Pali
“Tibetan Buddhism”, uses Sanskrit
Hope you find this information useful, Regards, Ed.
Well done, Ed. My apology. I was completely wrong. I mistakenly thought it was a mantra for the blessing of an amulet.
Don't forget to say Satu
(Satu pronunciation satoe/
Thanks for all these quick replies, khup khun maa,oor khun ,
Have a nice weekend, plus pg