How to Worship Er Ger Fong @ The King of Gamblers.

Light Nine sticks of Incense with red candles, offer your prayer with Black coffee without sugar or Chinese tea, and plain water. Betel nuts, Cigarettes, Marigold flower garlands, and Pork leg rice. The chanting of this Katha is to ask for good luck and good fortune.
You can give offerings every day if you wish to, or once a week if this is not feasible. If you find yourself receiving winning streaks and success in your undertakings, you must give alms or charity offerings to share the fruits of those merits with Er Ger Fong and results should improve even more than before.
If you go gambling, once you have gained a decent winning, do not become greedy and try to get more than is really normal to wish for. Do not become greedy, and always share some of the winnings to make merit for Er Ger Fong
When you make incense offerings, you need to give your full name. You can say the following. Today, I * your full name * sincerely offer prayer to Er Ger Fong and request Er Ger Fong to protect and bless me, with safety and harmony. You should state your full name, including your middle name.

[@animewatch888]

Thank you for the information ❤

[@amuletcity]

Hope this works for you. Regards

[@kennethworthen8129]

Thanks So much For This one!!! 😀 Sadhu Sadhu Sadhu!!!😀😀😀🍉😊

[@animewatch888]

Thank you

[@amuletcity]

Hope this works for you. Regards

[@animewatch888]

@@amuletcity 🙏🙏🙏

[@darrelsoo5572]

Can this khata be use for er ge feng amulet?

[@amuletcity]

Hi, yes, this Katha is for reciting to Er Ger Fong, either it's an amulet or statue.

[@mapagmasidtv]

Im catholic i bought this 300 dollars and nonluck ill give it a go again because of this

[@shaunhamilton2987]

Hi there mapagmasidtv, you do know there are more steps to do. As for the katha it depends on who did the blessing on the bucha or amulet as there are a few versions of it, next the offerings which should be the same. Some offerings for Er ger fong includes black coffee, chinese Tea, yellow flowers, Cigars, Chinese red candles and incenses.