Turn the turbine, turn ðâĻ the legend "Shagong Mew turbine," spin which way to give life bang.âžïļ
The Sai Mu amulet from the Sino-Hong Kong side, one of the names that Thai people have long been familiar with and faith, cannot escape the "Shakong Mu turbine," a famous amulet that is believed to be able to dispel evil things, change the sun, turn lives and attract wealth.
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The Shagong Mew turbine originated as the army symbol of "Shagong," a great warrior of the Song Dynasty who guarded the city and removed evil. After his death, he was regarded as the god Shagong, a warrior deity who removed disaster and brought peace to the faithful.
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There is a legend that once a pirate invaded a village, a long-bearded mystery man suggested that the villagers fold the paper into a "windmill" attached to the entrance of the village. As a result, the pirates could not see the village, and everyone escaped harm. The villagers believed that the man was the commander of the Shagong army, and this was the beginning of their faith in the "windmill of fate."
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From that legend, the "Chakong Mew Temple," also known as the "Windmill Temple," is now the popular Thai temple to wish for, the Sha Tin Temple, which has a large statue of Chakong and a lucky turbine to rotate for blessings, especially for fortune, wealth and success.
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Turbine spinning is believed to blow away bad things and bring in good things, like a life that starts spinning in a new, smoother direction. Besides spinning the turbine at the temple, many people prefer to carry Shakong Mew turbines in amulet forms such as bangles, rings, or keychains to keep the power of auspiciousness with themselves every day.
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