Yant Grao Paetch Diamond Armour Yantra

Buddha Magic Project has Published a new Tutorial of the Incantation for the Sacred Yant Grao Paetch (Diamond Armour) Yantra – used in Sak Yant Thai Temple Tattoos and Sacred Amulets.  I (Ajarn Spencer Littlewood), have now published a detailed synopsis of the Kata Pluk (Invocation) of the Kata Yant Grao Paetch.

Sak Yant Grao Paetch Ajarn Pi Bang Grating

Sak Yant Grao Paetch Diamond Armour Yantra Tattoo from Ajarn Pi Bang Grating

The synopsis is made with a whiteboard video using red cursor, to guide you through the composition of the Khom-Pali Kata Inscriptions within the Sacred Yant, and how to Chant this Incantation. This should help to invoke the Power within your Sak Yant Grao Paetch Tattoos.

This tutorial is made for use in the Sak Yant Foundation and the Buddha Magic Projects i am involved in, to increase knowledge and build a foundation of reference material in the English Language for those in the present and future to research.

Diamond Armour Yantra - Yant Grao Paetch

Diamond Armour Yantra – Yant Grao Paetch

Kata Yant Grao Paetch

The Incantation within the great Diamond Armour Yantra of Luang Por Parn, of Wat Bang Nom Kho – so famously seen tattooed on the skin of Thai Buddhist People since Ancient Times, (and Foreigners in Modern Times). Use this Kata to Invoke and Empower your Yant before leaving the home to travel, and chant silently within on your journeys, to evade all dangers and inauspicious circumstances. This Kata Tutorial will also be added to the page for Yant Grao Paetch design for reference.

I Ra Chā Ka Dta Rasā Dti Hang Ja Dtō Rō Thi Nang Bpi Sam Ra Lō Bu Sa Pu Sō Mā Na Ga Ri Thā Tō Pa Sam Sam Wi Sa Tē Pa Ka Pu Ban Tū Tam Wa Ka Wā Tō Nō A-Ma-Ma Wā A Wich Su Nuch Sā Nu Dti

The Khom letter Ga with various Vowels

How to read and write Khom (Khmer Sanskrit) – Essential studies for students of Sak Yant and Thai Sacred Geometry

Sak Yant Foundation Project Khom School Video Tutorials, presents the second lesson. To show how to combine writing Vowels with Consonants, this video demonstrates how to write the letter G (Ga) with the Vowel I (Gi) in both long and short Vowel forms (Gi and Gii). The first lesson showed how to write Ga and Gaa, this one shows Gi and Gii.
There are Eight pure Vowel sounds, with some extra vowels, which add up to maken 12 in all
A, Aa, I, Ii, U, Uu, Ae and O (pure Vowels), + Ang Ing Ung and Aw (pronounced ‘or’). ‘Ang Ing Ung and Aw’ are written using the a i and u vowels with a small circle written above the Consonant or Vowel, which produces an ‘NG’ sound at the end. A + ํ = Ang

In this Video we only need to focus on the letters G and I to combine them. The video begins at the end of lesson 1 which showed how to combine G + Aa, teaching to write the sounds ‘Ga’ and ‘Gaa’, and moves on to demonstrate how to write ‘Gi, and Gii’

The Below Image May assist in Understanding how vowels are written not only to the right of a Consonant, but some vowels are written below, left, or above the preceding consonant. The first letter ga, is a simple G, NOT a G+A! The short ‘A’ vowel does not need to be written for consonants with short vowels, because the short ‘A’ vowel is automatically included with each consonant. So when we write ‘Ga’ (short A) in Khom, we simply write ‘G’, and that means ‘GA’. There is a separate character for short ‘A’ vowel for cases when you wish to write the letter ‘A’ as a short vowel without a preceding Consonant or character. This will be explained in a later lesson. Memorize the first character ‘Ga’ as the G letter, and then scrutinize the various vowels that are attached to the Ga in the images that come after it.

The Khom letter Ga with various Vowels

If you are observant, you will notice the Gi and Gii look different to the other words. This is because the I vowel is written above the Consonant (in this case a G) .

In the case of consonants which have the ‘W shaped roof’ (the topmost horizontal zig-zag line on the top of the G character), as does the G, the roof is removed and the I vowel replaces it. If you examine the Character without the I vowel you will see it is the bottom half of the G character with the top half removed. This happens with all Consonants that have this ‘double v roof’ on them (there are quite a few in the alphabet like this), when using the I vowel to write above the Consonant.

 

The next Video shows how to write ‘Go’ using the ‘Ae’ (as in ‘Way’) vowel and the Aa vowel together to form a Compound Vowel and a new sound ‘O’.

Presenting my first Khmer Sanskrit Writing Tutorial Video For those few freaks who are seriously trying to figure out how to write Pasa Khom in order to be able to read and interpret the sacred Yant and Kata Spell inscriptions. I have begun making some (pretty amateur) video clips single handed with one hand with camera and the other a piece of chalk and blackboard. I hope i can refine my methods and make a professional looking video tutorial as i go along.

This Video shows how to Inscribe the first Consonant ‘Ga’ (G), and then shows how to write it with a long A vowel (Gaa)

I suppose i will find better ways to teach as i work so please be patient as i move from amateur video demonstration to develop better quality. Hopefully i will be able to post one or two videos a week here.

I shall be making a You Tube Channel just for Khom School, and will post the channel url soon for those who wish to subscribe to the Khom School You Tube Channel. In the Meantime learn how to Draw ‘Na Metta’ by watching the below video, which i made for fun as a tester.

I include the Phonetic Transposition of Khom Consonants and Vowels for reference.

Khom Consonants

Khom Consonants

Khom Vowels