@article{Warakitti_Suwannarupo_2015, title={Phraparittara in Buddhism}, volume={1}, url={https://so06.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jber/article/view/241362}, abstractNote={<p>        Phraparittara is a mantra for protection from obstacles and dangers. Traditionally, Phraparittara comes from the scriptures of the Tipitaka, and the<br>ancient teachers had divided into two types as follows; 1) Jularajaparittara (7legends), that consists with 7 Phraparittara, and 2) Mahaparittara (12<br>legends) that consists with 12Phraparittara. However, the form of Phraparittarachanting has been divided into two purposes in order to maintain<br>the discipline and to protect from any harm and obstacles. The chanting of Phaparittaraconsists of three parts: 1)The prayers must concentrate the mind<br>not for a fortune to pay homage.2) The prayers need to pray in correct way without distorting, and3)The prayers must know and understand the meaning<br>of the chapters that are unequivocally recited. There are two major benefits of chanting that are the present benefits and the future benefits. There are values<br>of Phraparittara chanting such as social value, religious value, ritual value and spiritual value as well.</p>}, number={1}, journal={Journal of Buddhist Education and Research}, author={Warakitti, Phramaha keerati and Suwannarupo, PhraPissanupon}, year={2015}, month={Jun.}, pages={9–17} }