Welcome to Thai Kata!

•November 14, 2008 • Leave a Comment

Welcome to the Katas and Mantras blog. I shall be posting all the most useful and needed Katas and pooja methods for you here as i have time to. Thai Katas for all purposes, along with Yantras and other Amulets for Luck, good Business, fortune, health and happiness and the like will find their place in this blog.

Please return often to check for updates.

Latest Publications;

Kata Nang Gwak Who is Nang Gwak  Luck and Riches Kata – Sunday  Na Maetthaa – นะ เมตตา 

What is a Kata?

Kata for good sales

•September 16, 2009 • Leave a Comment

Om Terb Terb Mahaa terb Terb Saarapat terb Sawaaha – Chant 108 times  and sprinkle the water you chanted into onto the goods to be sold or auctioned

PudThai

Luck and Riches Kata – Monday

•September 16, 2009 • Leave a Comment

Yang Yang Bpurisowaa Idteewaa Toorehiwaa Sameebpehiwaa Terassaanupaawena Sataa Hone Dti Bpiyang Ma Ma

Kata Yant Ha Taew

•February 11, 2009 • 1 Comment

Five Pillars Yant is currently one of the most populay sak yant tattoos of the moment; Since the actress Angelina Jolie received hers, throngs of women have received this yant of the “Metta Mahaniyom” variety.

Due to many times having been asked for the kata to this sak yant desing, here it is.

Na Moe Put Taa Ya Na Mae Dti

Moe Put Taa Ya Na Na Mae Dti

Put Taa Ya Na Moe Na Mae Dti

Taa Ya Na Moe Put Na Ma Dti

Ya Na Moe Put Taa Na Mae Dti

Here is another Kata from the Ajarn Lao and Ajarn Noo Versions

Ya Mi I Sa Put Toe Yaa
I Dti Bi Soe Ja Dtae Na Moe
I dti Poe Ti Ma Nup Pa Dtoe
I Dt Sap Pan Yu Maa ka Dtoe
I Dti Bpaa Ra Mid Taa Dting Saa

You can see the design for this in Khom on the Yantpedia galleries

What is a Kata?

•November 16, 2008 • Leave a Comment

Kata comes from the Pali word “Ghata” (or Ghaataa), meaning “speak”. If you think about the English word “spell” (as in magick spell), you will see that to spell a word is also to speak it out, be it on paper or using voice. This is where the word “spell” came from! A Magic Spell is ancient English for “a magick speaking” – Ghata also means “speech” but is generally used to refer to sacred chants and magic spells, as well as sutras given to us by the Lord Bhuddha.

Nevertheless, there are other uses for the word Kata;
Dierajchana Ghaataa (Dierachan kata/เดียรฉานคาถา, in Thai) Dierajchana means “animal” and Ghaataa means speech – any speech which is not dhamma, or at least auspicious (speech which is useless or just cause confusion), is called “Dierajchana Ghaataa”.
Also, the word Dierajchaana is used with the word “Wichaa” ; Wichaa means knowledge (also used for referring to subjects, arts and sciences one may study, such as “electronics” “occult matters” “politics” “wood carving” etc). Any “Wichaa” which is not leading to Dhamma, liberation from suffering and endless rebirths, and Enlightenment, is called “Awichaa” (Avicca, in Pali) (false knowledge). Any Wichaa which uses animal headed ruesi, animal posessions or any kind of work withblack magic or non beneficial uses, is known as “Awichaa” (Avicca – false knowledge, and Dierajchana Wichaa – ignorant animal science). Superstition is also Awichaa, and Buddha warned vehemently against it.
“Do not believe in what you have heard; do not believe in traditions because they have been handed down for many generations; do not believe anything because it is rumored and spoken of by many; do not believe merely because the written statement of some old sage is produced; do not believe in conjectures; do not believe merely in the authority of your teachers and elders. After observation and analysis, when it agrees with reason and is conducive to the good and benefit of one and all, then accept it and live up to it”. (The Buddha)

Kata for “Na Maetta”

•November 16, 2008 • Leave a Comment

Na Maetthaa – นะ เมตตา

“Na Maetthaa Moe Garuna Put Bpraanii Taa Yin Dee – Ya Aen Duu”
นะเมตตาโมกรุณาพุทธปราณีธายินดียะเอญดู
This is the Kata Hua Jai (Heart Mantra) used when making Na Maetthaa.
Notice that the first of each of the 5 phrases of the Kata are the five syllables of Kata Pra Putta Jao Ha Praongk (5 Dhyani Buddhas Kata); “Na Moe Put Taa Ya”.
Na (Maetta – means freindlyness and compassion), Moe (Garunaa – means generosity), Put (Bpraanii – means mercy) – Dtaa (Yin Dee – means to welcome and be pleased to help towards to others) Ya (Aen Duu – means to be worried and concerned about others). As you can see the meaning of this Kata is obviously Maetta through and through.. Its basically the blessing many of you may have recieved with gold leaf on your foreheads whilst visiting a temple.Although called Na Hnaa Tong, and have extra Kata too for protection against illness – but the Na and purpose is almost the same in its purpose.
Chant the following Kata whilst inscribing the “Ma A U” agkara.
Ma Gaaroe Hoethi Sampawoe (for the Ma letter)
A Gaaroe Hoethi Sampawoe (for the A letter)
U Gaaroe Hoethi Sampawoe (for the U letter)
นะ เมตตา โมกรุณา พุทธปราณี ธายินดี ยะเอนดู
สูตรนี้ใช้เป็นคาถาท่องเวลาลงนะเมตตา ครับ
เมื่อลงอกขระ มะอะอุ จงท่องคาถาดังนี้ครับ
มะ กาโร โหติ สัมภะโว ลงตัวมะ
อะ กาโร โหติ สัมภะโว ลงตัวอะ
อุ กาโร โหติ สัมภะโว ลงตัวอุ
เวลาจะลงจันทรซีกและอุณาโลมให้ลงด้วยสูตรต่อไปนี้ครับ

Whilst inscribing the Sickle Moon and the Unalome;
Ath-Tajantang Gaaroe Hoethi Sampawoe (for the Moon)
U Gaaroe Hoethi Sampawoe Unaloemaaa Pbana Chaayatae
A SANG WI SU LOE BU SA PU PA (for the Unalome)

อฑฒะจันทัง กาโร โหติ สัมภะโว ลงจันทร
อุ กาโร โหติ สัมภะโว อุณาโลมา ปะนะ ชายะเต อสังวิสุโลปุสะพุึภะ ลงอุณาโลม

Source; Thai Temple Tattoos – 108 Sacred Na

Luck and Riches Kata – Sunday

•November 14, 2008 • Leave a Comment

The first of the 7 Kata for Luck and Wealth

Sunday;

ฉืมพะลี จะ มหานามัง สัพพะลาภัง ภะวิสสะติ เถระสานุภาเวนะ สะทา โหนติ ปิยัง มะมะ

  • Chimpalii Ja Mahaa Naamang Sappa Laapang
  • Pawissadti Thaerassaanu Paawaena
  • Sataa Hoendti Bpiyang Ma Ma

Kata Nang Gwak

•November 13, 2008 • Leave a Comment

คาถานางกวัก Nang Gwak Kata

for Pha Yant, Sak Yant tatttoos and Statues for making Pooja to in the place of business

Kata Nang Gwak is used when paying devotional merits to Nang Gwak, who is used in the place of business to increase the amount of customers and sales you may ingress.Nang gwak is a very popular magic cloth yantra used in most business establishments in Thailand. You can also see nang Gwak worshipped as a statue

Nang Gwak - Nang Supawadee

Nang Gwak - Nang Supawadee

Kata (Thai)

โอมศรีวิชัยกังเวียน  ปู่เจ้าเขาเขียวมีลูกคนเดี่ยว ชื่อนางกวัก ชายเห็นชายรัก หญิงเห็นหญิงทักทุกถ้วนหน้า พวกพาณิชชาพากูไปค้าถึงเมืองแมน กูจะไปค้าหัวแหวน ก็ได้วันละแสนทะนาน กูจะค้าสารพัดการก็ได้โดยคล่อง กูจะค้าทองๆก็ได้มเต็มหาบเพียงวันนี้เป็นร้อย สามหาบมาเรือน สามเดือนเป็นเศรษฐี สามปีเป็นพ่อค้าสำเภา พระฤาษีผู้เป็นเจ้า ประสิทธิ์ให้แก่ลูกคนเดี่ยว สวาหะ

Kata (Phonetic)

Om Sriwichay Gangwian – Phu Jao Khao Khiaw Mii Luuk Kon Diaw Cheu Naang Gwak – Chaay Hen Chaay rak Hying hen Hying tak – Tak Tuan Naa – Puak Paanichaa Paa Guu bpai kaa terng Mueang Maen – Guu ja bpai kaa hua whaen gor dai wan la Saen Tanaan Guu ja kaa saarapadgarn gor dai doey klong – Guu ja kaa tong mv’ dor dai dtem haab piang wan niibpen rooy saam haab ma ruean saam duean bpen saedtii saam bpii bpen Por Kaa Sampao – Pra Rasii Puu bpen Jao bprasit hai gae luuk kon diaw – swaaha.

Use this kata when you are going to sell things, or in your place of business in the morning, you can also chant it into some prayer water and use that to sprinkle over your wares that you are selling too.

Nang Gwak - waving lady

Nang Gwak - waving lady

Download Song about Nang Gwak Read about “Who is Nang Gwak?”

The patron saint/Deva of all Merchants

The patron saint/Deva of all Merchants

How to make offerings?

One should use 5 incense sticks and offer flowers, red syrup drink (sala flavour, knows as “nam daeng” in Thai), water, and some sweets and rice as offerings.

Light the incense candle and offer the flowers and drinks. Then Say “namoe Dtassa Phakawadtoe Arahadtoe Sammaa Samputtassa 3 times, and bow three times to Buddha before you begin chanting Kata nang Gwak.

Links:

Nang Gwak Lanna –  The story of Nang Gwak Pha Yant Nang Gwak

Change the water sweetmeats and flowers every morning when you open shop, and liught new incense too each time.