Chand's Journey to the Afterlife and Meditation Mastery : āļŦāļāđāļē 55/200
Luang Por Dhammajayo, BEYOND WISDOM : āļŦāļāđāļē 55/200 Explore Chand's spiritual journey as she traverses to the afterlife realms, communicates with her father, and becomes a renowned meditation master.
The text narrates the spiritual journey of Chand, who, through her meditative attainment, learns to navigate the afterlife realms to aid her father's redemption from hell. Utilizing her Dhammakaya Body, she communicates with him and helps recall his past merits, which frees him from suffering. Driven by her spiritual calling, Chand eventually becomes a nun under the Great Abbotâs guidance, dedicating her life to meditation and becoming his top disciple. After the abbot's passing, she continues to teach meditation at Wat Paknam, influencing future generations of monks.
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-Chand's spiritual journey -Communication with the deceased -Dhamakaya meditation practices -Buddhist teachings on merit and retribution -The role of mentorship in meditation
in meditation.
Having achieved this high level of meditative attainment, Chand asked Thongsuk
to show her how to traverse to the afterlife realms so that she could find her father.
With Thongsukâs help, Chand finally located her deceased father who, due to his
bad drinking habits, had fallen into one of the hell realms. Through her Dhammakaya
Body, Chand was able to communicate with her father and asked for his forgiveness,
which he granted. And through the power of the Dhammakaya, Chand helped him to
recall the merits from his good deeds in earlier lifetimes so these merits could relieve
him from this retribution. Her fatherâs retribution was indeed neutralized by the power
of his past merit and he was freed from the hell realm.
Upon attaining the Dhammakaya, Chand decided to reoccupy the worldly life to be-
come a nun. She finally met the Great Abbot in 1938 who ordained her as a nun and
accepted her as his disciple. Chand devoted herself entirely to meditation without
concerns for anything else. She meditated twelve hours each day, six uninterrupted
hours in the morning and six uninterrupted hours in the evening. Her meditation skills
became so profound that she soon became the Great Abbotâs most outstanding
disciples. The Great Abbot called her âSecond to Noneâ.
The Great Abbot passed away on February 3, 1959. After his passing Chand con-
tinued to teach meditation at her residence at Wat Paknam. Among these students
were two promising young men, Chaiyaboon Suddhipol and Padej Pongsawat, who
later became two great Buddhist monks who led the Dhammakaya Temple to its