This bagua is claimed to have effectiveness in expelling evil energy and negative forces by its designer, the 8th Generation of Wu Tang Mountain’s Taoist Master. Wu Tang is china’s most famous Taoist practitioner and their first generation ancestor Cheong Zhan Feng initiated Tai Chi Martial Arts. This bagua has a few special characteristics:
- It is made from brass with natural golden brass finishing. This golden brass finishing is said to enable it to expel evil spirits.
- Its trigrams embossed belongs to the “later heaven arrangement” instead of the “early heaven arrangement”.
- It is round instead of 8 sided to represent blessings from heaven.
- There is a tai chi symbol in the center protruding out to generate balance and harmonization in energy.
- There is a special Taoist Magic Mantra Talisman hidden inside the bagua to activate the bagua.
This bagua is recommended by Wu Tang to be used to neutralize poison arrows and remove negative influences including evil spirits and in turn brings safety.
What this special Bagua symbolizes and how to place the object?
The bagua is used massively in “Form School of Feng Shui”, which was the first and oldest feng shui school dating back to Song Dynasty (AD960-1279). Form School of Feng Shui which is the basis of all schools of feng shui overides other school of thoughts when certain shapes and formation in an environment is not in a desirable mode. This bagua has the eight trigrams marked around the outside with a luopan and the “Tai Chi” in the center and is used to neutralize any unknown effects of external influences to create perfection in feng shui for homes.
Eight Trigrams (derived from I-Ching or known as Book of Changes) is the pattern of change in our universe and its energy were formulated, with their transformation, events and evolution of mother nature recorded diagramically in the form of solid (yang) and (yin) lines called trigrams. These natural events affect our health, livelihood, and relationships.
The symbol of Tai Chi represents the many basic concepts of Taoist philosophy. It means that everything in the universe (the “Ten Thousand Things”) contains both light and dark, good and evil. These are complementary aspects rather than conflicting. The two small dots within each area indicate that Yin contains the seed of Yang, and Yang contains the seed of Yin. Yin is the dark, cold, female, introvert, passive side of life, shown as the Black area. Yang is the light, warm, male, extrovert, active aspect, shown as the White area. Such a symbol simply creates balance and equilibrium in energy of your surrounding and is best to neutralize and filterize excessive energy.
Beware! Baguas can only be placed outdoor. Baguas placed indoor can be deadly and harmful to us. Baguas should be placed at the “points of entry of bad chi” into homes such as at the external portion of doors and windows:
- Baguas are useful to prevent bad luck from killing chi if our homes have main doors or windows facing cemeteries/funeral homes, hospitals/convalescent centers, police/firestations, schools/colleges/universities and houses of worship such as churches/mosques/temples.
- Baguas could also repel evil spirits, bad luck and harmful people when placed on top of main doors.
- Baguas could also diffuse killing chi (poison arrows) from lamp post, straight pole, tree and oppressing large building too close for comfort directly in front of your house.
- Baguas is best to remedy killing chi (poison arrows) coming from sharp angles, corners of buildings and roof ridges of your neighbours pointing at your front doors.
- Baguas cures continuous rushing chi on a T-intersection, a street that ends at your front yard with on coming traffic heading straight towards your house.
- Baguas nourishes any harmful chi that comes into our homes through the maindoor without us knowing it.