Description
Phu Lersi Pong | Discovered BE 2569 | Only 1 Available from the Batch | Size: 5.7 × 3.8 cm
Having people enquire about your products is one thing. Getting them to actually spend money is another. Customers keep asking, but the sales just aren’t coming. This is why merchants have long sought Nang Kwak for attracting customers, improving business dealings and drawing wealth towards the owner.
This particular Nang Kwak, however, comes with a rather unusual story. Phu Lersi Pong discovered it alongside a few others of the same design at a long-abandoned temple in Sangkha District, Surin Province, Thailand.
Forgotten at a Long-Abandoned Temple
In BE 2569, Phu Lersi Pong visited the temple together with a high-ranking police officer. They searched with a metal detector and eventually discovered a few pieces of the same Nang Kwak.
The temple had already stood abandoned for a long time. After the discovery, Lersi cleaned the soil off this particular Nang Kwak. He then brought it back to his samnak and kept it on his altar.
What makes this discovery particularly interesting is how long these pieces might have remained there. Hidden away and forgotten within the temple grounds, they could have spent decades there, perhaps even longer.
According to traditional spiritual beliefs, objects that remain at such places for many years may gradually absorb the natural energy of their surroundings. Just imagine the years these Nang Kwak figures might have spent within the temple grounds, slowly taking in the atmosphere of the place.
Even after a temple falls into disuse, monks or Ajarns may occasionally visit such places for meditation or rituals. Whether this happened at the particular temple remains unknown. Nevertheless, the possibility adds another interesting dimension to the years these pieces may have spent there.
Looking at the Nang Kwak, it certainly has an unusual, old-fashioned appearance. We suspect the figure could already be several decades old, possibly much longer, although its exact age remains uncertain.
Lersi himself also believes the figure may be made of silver, although he cannot confirm its actual composition.
Although they discovered a few pieces of the same Nang Kwak, this is the only one we have available from the batch.
An Unusual Nang Kwak from Another Time
What caught our attention was the Nang Kwak’s appearance, particularly its face and the details around the body.
The figure has rather pronounced facial features and unusual proportions. Her right hand rises in the traditional beckoning gesture, while her left holds a money bag. Raised patterns around her upper body resemble armour. Meanwhile, a long decoration running down the back almost looks like a cape.
The metal has a dark grey appearance, almost black in certain areas. However, the raised details retain a lighter, silvery colour. The casting is rather uneven, and you can see marks underneath the figure.
Together with its old-fashioned design, these details give the Nang Kwak a distinctive appearance. Its discovery at a long-abandoned temple adds even more interest, particularly for those who appreciate older spiritual objects.
The Nang Kwak now sits in a transparent casing, with its aged appearance and unusual details still clearly visible.
Nang Kwak – Calling Wealth, Customers and Business
In Thai tradition, Nang Kwak is strongly associated with wealth, customer attraction, business and prosperity. People believe her raised hand beckons customers, opportunities and good fortune towards the owner. Meanwhile, the money bag represents accumulated wealth and financial success.
For business owners, attracting attention alone means little when customers never buy. The traditional purpose of Nang Kwak goes beyond simply drawing people towards the business. It also involves encouraging customers to spend, improving sales and attracting opportunities that can bring money in.
Apart from wealth and business, Nang Kwak is also associated with metta, charm and personal favour. These traditional effects are said to help the owner gain goodwill and receive favourable treatment from others. They may also attract helpful people, benefactors and connections that could lead to financial opportunities.
This is particularly relevant for those working in sales, trading, commissions or businesses that involve dealing directly with customers. When income depends on people, gaining their trust, goodwill and favour can make a considerable difference.
Even for those who do not run a business, Nang Kwak remains popular for attracting wealth, improving fortune and gaining support from others. The traditional belief focuses on bringing opportunities towards the owner, whether through people, career matters or other financial dealings.
And considering this particular Nang Kwak’s discovery at a long-abandoned temple, there is another aspect worth appreciating. Beyond its traditional purpose, the piece may have spent many years within an environment that people associate with spiritual cultivation and worship.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – –
Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Attract customers, business and sales
- Draw wealth, prosperity and financial opportunities
- Encourage spending and improve business dealings
- Strengthen metta, charm and personal favour
- Attract goodwill, benefactors and helpful connections
- Support career opportunities and successful negotiations
- Improve luck, fortune and wealth accumulation
What makes this Forgotten Nang Kwak stand out is the combination of its traditional purpose and unusual discovery. It carries the familiar symbolism of calling wealth and customers, yet its background is anything but ordinary.
Phu Lersi Pong recovered it from a long-abandoned temple, where it may have remained for decades or longer. For those who seek Nang Kwak for wealth, business and customer attraction, the possibility of years spent within such spiritual surroundings adds to its appeal.
Only one piece is available from the few that Lersi recovered.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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