Отшельник с головой тигра
1. Identity and Origin
Lersi Pu Seur is depicted as a hermit whose head transformed into that of a tiger. He is often associated with Lersi Serming‑Prai—a powerful, necromancer‑style hermit figure. Pu Seur is described as a disciple of this formidable entity.
According to legend, in a past life during the Ayutthaya era (~500 years ago), he was ordained under the name Luang Phor Kruith. Highly skilled in the mystical art known as Ser Serming, he eventually became physically transformed into a tiger‑headed hermit. This change persisted beyond his human life—after death, he continued on as Reusi Pu Ser, a spectral presence that remained active in spiritual practice.
2. Spiritual Encounters and Testimonies
Luang Pu Kalong, a meditation master and temple founder, recounts a profound encounter: During deep meditation, he saw Pu Ser manifest—a fierce older man whose face morphed into that of a tiger. Pu Ser revealed their shared karmic history and past-life connection, citing the golden Buddha statues they had arranged together as proof of their prior unity.
Following this revelation, Pu Ser guided him to a secret treasure hidden beneath a rubber tree—two 9‑inch golden Buddha images—affirming their intertwined past and spiritual bond.
3. Spiritual Powers and Legacy
The transformation facilitated by the Ser Serming spell endowed Pu Seur with formidable mystical abilities, particularly necromantic powers. Even after death, his spirit continued to influence the world, recognized as a potent guardian and revered mystical hermit.
4. Worship, Amulets & Cultural Impact
Devotees created amulets and figurines honoring Pu Seur’s dual form—sometimes depicting a human face, sometimes a tiger—especially in the B.E. 2550 (2007) series called “Reusi Loop Lor