YANT BIRD PHAYA HONG THONG
Meaning: Sak Yant Phaya hong thong bird
This Yant is the believed to support wearers to be loved by everyone.
Meaning: Sak Yant Phaya hong thong bird
This Yant is the believed to support wearers to be loved by everyone.
ยันต์พญาหงส์ทอง
Meaning, belief, mercy, great popularity is a charm that makes everyone love.
ยันต์พญาหงส์ทอง
Meaning, belief, mercy, great popularity is a charm that makes everyone love.
Main Symbolism: Love, loyalty, relationship balance.
Main Symbolism: Love, loyalty, relationship balance.
Main Symbolism: Love, loyalty, relationship balance.
Main Symbolism: Love, loyalty, relationship balance.
1-Phaya Hong Thong alone looking back
(หงส์ทองหันหลัง)
Main symbolism: Vigilance, wisdom drawn from the past, protection against betrayal.
Interpretation: This positioning evokes a noble and wise being who moves forward in life, but remains aware of their past and learns from their experiences. It also protects the wearer from evil intentions coming from behind (hidden enemies, jealous people, traitors).
Associated powers (according to belief): Protection against backstabbing, karmic memory, heightened intuition.
2-A bird with its head raised upwards
(หงส์ทองเชิดหัวขึ้น)
Main symbolism: Pride, lofty ambition, divine blessings.
Interpretation: The bird raises its head to the sky, indicating the pursuit of spiritual elevation, nobility of soul, and greatness. It represents a person destined to be respected, admired, and to reach high spheres (career-wise or spiritually).
Associated powers: Reputation, charisma, luck, public recognition.
3-Phaya Hong Thong Koo – Two Birds Facing Each Other
(พญาหงส์ทองคู่)
Main Symbolism: Love, loyalty, relationship balance.
Interpretation: Two Phaya Hong Thongs facing each other represent perfect union—often associated with fidelity, harmony within a couple, and mutual respect. This is a highly prized Yant for attracting a stable romantic relationship or strengthening an existing one.
Associated Powers: Seduction, fidelity, marital harmony, romantic charisma.
The Royal Golden Swan
Long ago, in the celestial realms beyond the golden clouds, lived a noble being among winged creatures,
Phaya Hong Thong, the King of the Golden Swans.
He was no ordinary bird.
His plumage shone like pure gold, his outstretched wings shook the sky, and his song was so melodious that it could appease the gods themselves.
Phaya Hong Thong resided in a realm invisible to the human eye, a realm of purity and peace called Himmapan,
the mystical forest where celestial creatures, nagas, kinnaris, and legendary animals coexist.
A Messenger Between Worlds
Wise men say that Phaya Hong Thong was the messenger of the heavens, sent by the deities to observe the human world and report acts of kindness and justice.
It is said that he sometimes appeared in the form of a man dressed in gold, walking the dusty roads to test the virtue of kings and the compassion of the people.
On one of his journeys, he descended to the banks of the Mekong River and met a pure-hearted princess, Nang Mali, who offered food to the poor despite the prohibitions of her father, a tyrannical king.
Moved by her kindness, Phaya Hong Thong manifested himself to her in his true form. With a flap of his wings, he rained golden flowers over the kingdom, bringing peace and prosperity.
The Symbol of Elevation
Phaya Hong Thong is not only a king among birds.
He symbolizes the elevation of the soul, purity of heart, and the path of dharma (righteous law).
His flight seeks not domination, but balance between heaven and earth.
It is said that he only touches the ground in blessed places, and that when a golden swan appears in a dream, it is an omen of nobility, spiritual rebirth, or great positive changes.
Heritage in Thai Culture
In Thai art, classical dance, and literature, the golden swan is often depicted as a divine mount or guardian spirit.
It is also associated with Brahma, the creator god in Hinduism, who often rides a hamsa (swan), reinforcing the connection between Phaya Hong Thong and the celestial realms.
A living legend
Even today, in certain regions of Thailand and Laos, elders tell children that when a majestic bird crosses the sky at dusk, it may be Phaya Hong Thong, watching over those who walk with righteousness and kindness.