Revealing the Na Jang Ngang Concealment Technique: The Disguise Against Danger, Secrets of Khun Pan and Luang Pho Kuay

The topic of concealment techniques, or invisibility spells, is one of the mystical arts long intertwined with Thai society, especially favored by legendary warriors, merchants, and fighters of earlier times.

horoscopeLet's explore the invisibility spell, a sacred chant once popularized by Luang Pho Kuay of Wat Khositaram, who was it suitable for, and when one should recite it.

Chants, usage, and legends of belief

Tracing the legend "The Concealment Spell" The "Na Jang Ngang" technique to disguise oneself from danger

In ancient times, when the land was fraught with dangers—from wild beasts, criminals, or during wartime—the concealment technique was a coveted skill among men. Not to become invisible like in movies, but to deceive the eyes, making enemies see something else or not see you at all for a moment.

Invisibility spell (Luang Pho Kuay Chutindharo)

One of the most respected and widely used spells comes from the lineage of Luang Pho Kuay of Wat Khositaram.

(Recite Namo three times)

Itipiso wisesaei ise se Phuttha namei imena Phuttha tang soi iso tang Phuttha piti

Then recite "Na Ka Ra Ka Ra Na" three times.

When to recite and for what purpose?

Mostly, meditation determines the timing, recited in situations such as

1. In emergencies, when facing enemies or passing through dangerous places wanting to go unnoticed.
2. Before leaving home, to "open the protective fate" for safety from accidents or evil.
3. During meditation, to calm the mind and generate energy that conceals the body.

Primarily, the benefits are for the chanter's own protection, such as

• Avoiding harm, escaping the notice of ill-intentioned eyes.
• Attracting goodwill, sometimes used to have others overlook anger or faults (not seeing the mistakes).
• Self-defense, to evade wild animals in the forest or dangers from weapons.

Who mostly uses it?

• Soldiers and police in the past used it for reconnaissance or combat to avoid enemy detection.
• Travelers and merchants crossing dense forests to protect themselves from bandits.
• Those seeking safety today often recite it when entering unsafe areas.

Legendary tales of Khun Pan's invisibility

When discussing invisibility, Khun Pan Rak Rajadej cannot be overlooked. Legend says he learned the art from the Khao Or lineage. During missions to capture dangerous criminals, he would use spells to conceal himself, passing through the criminals' men unnoticed. Even gunshots sometimes "failed to fire" due to the protective power of the spell, which distorted the target's coordinates.

Precautions: Masters teach that the spell's power depends on a calm, meditative mind and, most importantly, must not be used for wrongful acts like theft or immoral deeds; otherwise, the power diminishes and backfires.

Nevertheless, this spell works best when one harbors no ill intent or severe harm to others. Its great charm and concealment help "ease heavy burdens," making others more forgiving and kind.