Raizan Sennyoji Daihioin (Shingon Sect Daikakuji School) in Itoshima City, Fukuoka Prefecture, is affectionately known locally as Raizan Kannon. Raizan is a feng shui power spot, known as a Ryuketsukakukyo. Sennyoji is an ancient temple said to have been founded in the Nara period by the monk Seiga Shonin from Tenjiku (India), and along with the Samhara faith, it preserves many cultural assets to this day. The large maple tree, the heart-shaped garden, the Eleven-Faced Thousand-Armed Kannon, and the Five Hundred Arhats are must-sees. This item is a Migawari-hada Omamori (Samhara). It is an amulet with a secret charm that has been passed down for about 1700 years. In addition, the paper bag for the ofuda (talisman) contains the merit of Seiga Shonin's ten reincarnations. It became even more famous after being introduced on the TV program "Miracle Experience Unbelievable." Although many people may still not know about it, it has been a well-known ofuda for those in the know for a long time. There are countless stories of people who, despite being in life-threatening accidents, incidents, or disasters, escaped with minor injuries, and upon noticing, found that the wooden ofuda had split in two. In the past, in a certain small area, a series of burglaries occurred at the same time, but there was one house that was not burglarized. When the burglar was caught and the police asked, "Why didn't you enter that house?" the burglar said, "I tried to enter many times, but when I got close to the house, for some reason my body wouldn't move, and I couldn't go forward, so I gave up." The people in that house had this amulet posted at their entrance. Whether you believe it or not is up to you. It is good to keep the ofuda with you at all times, but it is also recommended to place it inside the entrance, at a height above eye level, on the west or north wall so that the writing is readable, facing east or south. Alternatively, you can also place it in the kimon (northeast) direction. Please use this as a reference. ※ Samhara is said to be derived from the Sanskrit word samvara (Sanbara, Shambala). Its meaning is understood as the true words of the Buddha, and it is said that if you chant it, it will "protect you from hardship and danger" and ward off misfortune. Size: 9.4 cm long, 4.2 cm wide