The Buddhist amulet contains negative energy, and some people even say that it is a "yin evil" object. But is it really the case?

Thailand is a Theravada Buddhist country, with 95% of the population being Buddhists. It is the most crowded place in the world with temples, and almost everyone has the habit of wearing Buddhist plaques. I believe friends who have been to Thailand should have noticed this. In the mainstream understanding of Thailand, a Buddhist plaque is called a Buddha plaque, which refers to the Buddha/Bodhisattva, senior monks, and a few auspicious heavenly gods as the Dharma signs. These sacred objects are often made of ancient metal Buddha statues/herbal incense ash and other materials. High monks place their best wishes on the Buddha tablet, wishing their disciples peace and good fortune around them. When worn on their chests, it also serves as an encouragement to walk with the Buddha and maintain good conduct. The Yin evil things mentioned just now are not found in orthodox temples and are also highly rejected in mainstream Thai values. Currently, some so-called Thai brands are actually folk beliefs, and there is a lot of controversy here. We will not discuss them further and will discuss them in the future. But it is often unscrupulous merchants who lead to the misconception of not being able to distinguish between good and evil. By exploiting people's curiosity and promoting the idea of getting something for nothing or simply fabricating stories to magnify human greed, some people who cannot resist temptation and are eager for quick success are deceived.

The Thai government has also attached great importance to this aspect in recent years, often cracking down on these black dens or civil organizations. Here, we also hope that through our sharing, everyone can be more vigilant. Cards with unknown sources or improper uses must be vigilant to prevent negative energy from being ignited and to prevent financial fraud. Good and evil will eventually be rewarded, and there is no need to take shortcuts between cause and effect.