1. The building at the Y-junction beside the Hua Lum Pong Railway station in Bangkok. This building has to neutralize the Chi energy, which flows directly to the building, by installing the Eight Trigrams (Ba Gua) at the buildings wall (solved by resisting the enemy).
The building opposite to Hua Lum Pong Raiilaway Station
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2.
The building at opposite point to Charoen Krung Road, which is the point that
five roads meet, called Mor Mee junction. There is a glass building
with octagonal shape, the Brahma shrine, the Ba Gua worshipping stand, and five
bats. The Chi gathers at this point. Some of the Chi energy flows directly from
Charoen Krung Road. This situation needs to be solved by dissolving, diverting,
and resisting the enemies (Ba Gua, Octagonal Mirrors, and the Brahma shrine).
The five bats means good luck (the word Hok means both bats and good luck).
The Brahma shrine in front of the building at Mor Mee junction meeting Charoen Krung Road | The
Ba Gua and the Tiger situated next to the Brahma shrine at Mor Mee junction |
The
Ba Gua and a mirror, opposite to the Gate of Tri Mit temple |
The
five bats appeared on the stone plate behid the Ba Gua In front of the
building at Mor Mee junction, Charoen Krung road |
3. The building opposite to Tung Toh Kang store, situated on Yaowaraj road, installed the Ba Gua because it is opposite to Garuda, which is considered a powerful animal and can release power directly to the opposite building (resisting the enemy).
A Garuda installed at Tang Toh Kang store. |
The building opposite to Tang Toh Kang store
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4. Terraced houses between Chaiyabhumi alley and Yaowapanij road. These buildings are situated opposite to shrine of Chao Mae Pra du, which is regarded as a powerful Goddess. The houses opposite to the shrine solve the situation by installing the Ba Gua, hanging the drawing of Gods, or the cabalistic writing of Chinese alphabets (resisting and deceiving the enemy that these buildings are also the shrines).
The
shrine of Chao Mae Pra Du |
The
Ba Gua on the house opposite to the entrance of the Chao Mae Pra Du shrine |
A
pot of joss sticks and the cabalistic writing of Chinese alphabets |