“Ah swa hak,” Started by Tha Proum, faces of four

     Learn the history behind the technique of “Ah swa hak,” the whispers of chants among Khmer Angkor, ancient people born with strong physique who built the Angkor Wat, The Empire of the King, using red mud.  Along with the spirits’ protection, “Ah swa hak”, is a chant that holds the ancient Angkor Wat together to this day in its perfection without the usage of nails or cements to bind the bricks together.

     “Ah swa hak,” is also a chant that helps one build more knowledge about their own destiny. “Ah swa hak” helps with determination and brings forth one’s accomplishments. It is a chant that requires effort and dedication throughout one’s life, like a prayer, it must be said every night.

     You must use this chant for good, not be selfish and not look down upon others.  If you follow this code of conduct, good fortunes will come by you, such as health, happiness and prosperity.

What you need for your own home altar:

• White silk/fabric (2.5 yards for each person)
• Incense (3 sticks to burn each day)
• White candles (2 of any size)
• Five Fruits on one plate for offering that must be changed every 3 days.  After the third day your family can eat the blessed fruit.
• Water or Tea (2 cups, changed every three days)
• Perfume (2 bottles)
• Statue of Buddha
• Fresh flowers in vase, to be changed before they wilt

Cost: $500 for 3 month training – Practice is 3 days a month for student
Certificate upon completion of study and practice

 Master Teacher, Monirath Sisowath
Awakening Spirit * 12 Central Square* Chelmsford, MA
Contact: (978) 250-1551