Amulets

Mae Nang Kuak

Made in Buddhist year 2539 with powder.

Temple : Wat Kohsitalam

Width: 1.8 cm Height: 3.2 cm.

Purpose: Enhance wealth and prosperity.

Ying Tong (loon sukthai).

Made in Buddhist year 2532 and gold plated.

Temple : Wat Noi

Temple : Wat Noi

Purpose: Enhance charisma, wealth, and relationship.

Mae Kuan Yim

Made in Buddhist year 2539 with Silver.

Temple : Wat Nongnoakkai

Height: 3.5cm.

Purpose: Overcoming difficulties and enhancing inner peace.

Phra Plom Phumi-armna 2549

Made in Buddhist year 2549 with powder and embedded with 3 takuts.

Temple : Wat Petburi

Width: 2.3 cm Height: 3.6 cm.

Purpose: Enhance authority, influence, competence and ward away all bad elements.

Makkaliphon (Silver) LP Pern 2544

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2544

Temple: Wat Bangplad

Luang Phor Pern, Wat Bangplad made and consecrated a batch of Makkaliphon amulets with the inscription of 108 wands talisman on the back and bottom filled with special powder. For the silver special edition, only 299 pieces were made and consecrated. The chant for this amulet is "Namo Putthaya Itimuri Makkaliphon."

Purpose: Charm, good relationship, and great wealth.

Nang Kwak Maha Phokka Sap Ud Si Phueng (Gold Plated) 2552 LPu Boon

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2552

Temple: Wat Thung Hiang

The 90 year-old abbot of Wat Thung Hiang is one of the highly respected guru monk in Chonburi province who has learned and practiced under the instruction of legendary guru monks including Luang Pu Suk of Wat Pak Khlong Makam Thao and Luang Phor Kong of Wat Wang Sapparot.

Purpose: Great fortune, luck, and wealth.

Nang Kwak Maha Phokka Sap Ud Si Phueng (Lead) 2552 LPu Boon

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2552

Temple: Wat Thung Hiang

The 90 year-old abbot of Wat Thung Hiang is one of the highly respected guru monk in Chonburi province who has learned and practiced under the instruction of legendary guru monks including Luang Pu Suk of Wat Pak Khlong Makam Thao and Luang Phor Kong of Wat Wang Sapparot.

Purpose: Great fortune, luck, and wealth.

Mae Guan Yim boon Plakharph 2536 Luang Phor Karp

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2536

Temple: Wat Nong Noak Khai

Wat Nong Noak Khai is among one of the few Thai temples that rever the Goddess of Mercy of Mae Guam Yim. His Venerable had made and consecrated several batches of Mae Guan Yim amulets but the most special one remains the 2536 batch which included a carp.

Purpose: Prestige, respect, and auspiciousness.

Mae Guan Yim (Jade) 2536 Luang Phor Wiriyang

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2536

Temple: Wat Thammamongkol

Luang Phor Wiriyang acquired a piece of pure green jade discovered in Vancouver, British Columbia, weighing 32 tons for 29,528,200 baht. The jade was cut into halves, one half being carved into a Buddha image Phra Phuttha Mongkhon Thammasri Thai and the other half being carved into the image of Mae Guan Yim by 3 Italian craftsmen. The remnants were then carved into small Guan Yim images and consecrated by his venerable in Buddhist year 2536.

Purpose: Peace, happiness, auspiciousness and prosperity.

Mae Nangkwak Sau Har (Phaya Ngew) 2536

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2536

Temple: Wat Mai Ban Don

It is in the shape of a Bodhi leaf in gold leaf with Mae Nangkwak adorned in the ancient Thai style Pink sabai and green robe. On the rear of the amulet is a Yant Thoe, a billionaire, surrounded by a great fortune talisman, Nachaliti. Under the yantra there are 2 rows of letters, the words "Wat Mai Ban Don, Sau Har".

The Putthaphisek Ceremony was held grandly at Wat Mai Ban Don, Nakhon Ratchasima Province on Saturday, March 27, 2536, with many highly respected guru monks joining in the consecration ceremony. At 7:29 p.m., Luang Phor Koon, Wat Banrai and Luang Phor Pang Chittakutto, Wat Udomkongkakhiri led the other monks in a marathon consecration lasting up-to the next day. 10,000 pieces of amulets were made and consecrated for the construction of the Sri Isaan Chedi.

Purpose: Attracting wealth and fortune with great charisma.

Chao Por Khun Dan 2537

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2537

Temple: Wat In Pracharam

Chao Por Khun Dan was a brave Nakhon Nayok warrior during the reign of King Naresuan. He has fought bravely and defended Nakhon Nayok and Prachinburi against invading Khmer soldiers. Today, he is greatly revered as a guardian angel by the people of Nakhon Nayok province.

Purpose: Determination, valour, success, and victory.

Hanuman Yod Kun 2540 LP Sawai

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2540

Temple: Wat Pidalam

Hanuman amulets and talismans have been popular since time immemorial. Luang Phor Sawai made and consecrated this batch of Hanuman amulets with Hanuman sitting hand clasped to symbolise casting a spell to defeat enemies and coming back in victory. His Venerable used old temple bells to make these amulets and invoked the spell of warlord in His consecration ceremony lasting 32 days from July 5 to August 5, 2540.

Purpose: Invulnerability, victory, and success.

Hanuman Phim Om Duang Phra Puttachao (Nerwa) 2545

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2545

Temple: Wat Thalungthong

This batch of Hanuman amulets made by Wat Thalungthong went through three grand consecration ceremony, the first Mahaputtapisek was conducted at Viharn Phra Phutthachinraj, Phitsanulok Province, the second at Phra Phutthakosee Cave, Trang Province for 9 days 9 nights, and the third at Wat Thalungthong, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, with 9 of the best teachers from Southern Sai performing the consecration, namely Por Than Sang, Wat Don Tro, Por Than Khai, Wat Lam Nao, Por Than Nuan, Wat Saira, Por Than Niam, Wat Bang Sai, Por Than Dam, Wat Mai Napharam, Narathiwat, Por Than Cham, Wat Makham Tao, Songkhla, Por Than Khiao, Wat Huai Ngaa, Phra Ajahn Thong, Wat Samphao Choei, and Por Than Kaew, Wat Laem Din, Phatthalung Province. This batch of Hanuman amulets is considered the ultimate sacred object of southern Thailand. Special powder has been inserted at the bottom of the amulet with a bronze plate stamped with the letters “Na”.

Purpose: Auspiciousness, protect life destiny, progress and avoid all danger.

Locket Phaya Kai Loon Mongkhun Baramee (Black)

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2555

Temple: Wat Tham Phrom Sawat

In Buddhist year 2555, Luang Pu Suang made and consecrated the first batch of Phaya Kai Lockets and medals. Specially selected materials throughout Thailand were collected and mixed with paddy for the back of the lockets holding a takrut containing the “heart” of Phaya Kai Tuan charm under the image of Somdej and a miniature medal of Luang Phor Suang. Phaya Kai symbolises hardworking and making a living whereas the paddy used symbolises Phra Mae Phosop meaning abundance and no starvation. There are several colours made and coded and for each colour, only a limited number of 2000 was made.

Purpose: Auspiciousness, career advancement, sufficiency and prosperity.

Locket Phaya Kai Loon Mongkhun Baramee (White)

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2555

Temple: Wat Tham Phrom Sawat

In Buddhist year 2555, Luang Pu Suang made and consecrated the first batch of Phaya Kai Lockets and medals. Specially selected materials throughout Thailand were collected and mixed with paddy for the back of the lockets holding a takrut containing the “heart” of Phaya Kai Tuan charm under the image of Somdej and a miniature medal of Luang Phor Suang. Phaya Kai symbolises hardworking and making a living whereas the paddy used symbolises Phra Mae Phosop meaning abundance and no starvation. There are several colours made and coded and for each colour, only a limited number of 2000 was made.

Purpose: Auspiciousness, career advancement, sufficiency and prosperity.

King Taksin the Great (Loon Laek) Sitting

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2538

Temple: Wat Nong Nok Khai

According to history, Wat Nong Nok Khai was where King Taksin the Great rested his army before hitting Chanthaburi in his quest to reclaim Ayutthaya. Luang Phor Karp made and consecrated the first batch of Somdej Phra Chao Taksin amulets for four years before releasing them to the public in Buddhist year 2538 with a grand Puttapisek ceremony. There were two models made, namely, Somdej Phra Chao Taksin in a sitting posture and Somdej Phra Chao Taksin on the horse back.

Purpose: Determination, Success, Victory

King Taksin the Great (Loon Laek) on Horseback

Made and consecrated in Buddhist year 2538

Temple: Wat Nong Nok Khai

According to history, Wat Nong Nok Khai was where King Taksin the Great rested his army before hitting Chanthaburi in his quest to reclaim Ayutthaya. Luang Phor Karp made and consecrated the first batch of Somdej Phra Chao Taksin amulets for four years before releasing them to the public in Buddhist year 2538 with a grand Puttapisek ceremony. There were two models made, namely, Somdej Phra Chao Taksin in a sitting posture and Somdej Phra Chao Taksin on the horseback.

Purpose: Determination, Success, Victory