Buddhist Commerce Business Management Policy in Thai Society

Abstract

Commercial Buddhism is a discourse that has only recently emerged, involving

the trading of amulets, various coins, etc., which are believed to cause oneself to have

some kind of miraculous influence. or save yourself from all dangers Or good trade

occurs according to the magical characteristics according to the black magic that

combines Buddhism and Brahmanism together. But the behavior of trading those things

often occurs within Buddhist temples with groups of monks. Secularists are involved in

seeking profit from Buddhist beliefs in Thai society. Until it becomes a discourse that

the whole part is good and believes to be good. And the bad part is believed to be

inconsistent with Buddhist principles. The good part is often seen as Those activities

involve huge investments and profits for organizations and individuals involved in

them, becoming rich and generating huge amounts of money in the area. They also

become a source of money laundering. Legal business group and antiques trading

business

This article attempts to present a two-sided view of the same coin regarding

commercial Buddhist activities, both good and bad. Including management that is

appropriate and consistent with correct Buddhist beliefs, which is a reminder not to be

ignorant and not to resist in the extreme. and guidelines for closing legal loopholes in

the money bubble process as follows: 1) Establishing a provincial intellectual property

protection organization, especially in cooperation between the Sangha and the Office 

of the Provincial Secretary of Lam Phanit Province. 2) Determining the management of

the creation of sacred objects. by controlling exaggerated associations of sacredness;

3) setting regulations for controlling the creation of sacred objects by making it the

responsibility of laypeople; 4) establishing provincial amulet conservation clubs to

perform their duties in accordance with the law; 5) paying taxes on create sales and

rentals and 6) controlling money laundering, although Various sacred objects in Thai

society do not have specific laws specifically enforcing them, causing various temples

and individuals to enter into the creation process that relies on faith in monks and

local beliefs until it has become commercial Buddhism today.