Description: Rare LP An Coin Wat Phayat 1st Edition B.E.2512 Genuine Certificate Thai Amulet Blessed by : LP Kuay Wat Kositaram, Chainaj Province. Material made : Mixed materials Age : 1972 (BE2515) Quantity : 1 piece Certificate : G-pra With certificate of authenticity from the Guarantee Amulet Association, the International Standard Amulet Certification Institute of Thailand. Somdej Buddha Amulet, Three-Tier Base, Miniature Mold with Sivali on the Back This amulet was personally created by the revered monk, who mixed the materials and pressed the mold himself. It was created around the year B.E. 2514–2515 (1971–1972) at Ban Khae Temple. The amulets were pressed slowly and steadily, not in a rush, resulting in a significant number of pieces. The revered monk himself blessed all the amulets. The amulets were unearthed around B.E. 2539 (1996), but they have not been widely circulated because they ended up in the hands of treasure hunters who kept them in private collections. It is only recently that the amulets have been released from these collections. The Somdej amulet features a three-tier base with Sivali on the back. The revered monk himself erased, prepared, and created the powder, which was then used to press the amulets with Sivali on the reverse. The monk blessed these amulets with great care. Moreover, the amulets contain genuine Somdej powder and were blessed by Luang Phor Kuay in several ceremonies, granting them great spiritual power. These amulets are believed to help in overcoming karmic obstacles and to bring prosperity and success to those who venerate them. The back of the amulet depicts Sivali, and the monk focused the blessings on fortune and wealth, making the amulet particularly effective for business and attracting prosperity. Many who have previously used this amulet have experienced its benefits. Materials used in the amulet:Sacred Buddhist powdersIttije powderPuttamung powderMaharaj powderTrinisighe powderVarious auspicious flowers and herbsSivali powder, believed to bring fortune, symbolizing the presence of Sivali within the amulet Luang Phor Kuay was known for creating sacred objects himself, including clay and powder amulets. He was highly dedicated to his work, and the Somdej amulets were handmade one at a time. For clay molds, he often used old molds to replicate ancient amulets. Some disciples acquired ancient prototype amulets, such as the Sorn mold, to replicate. If the clay mold was unclear, he would store it along with clearer pieces. In the case of Somdej molds, if he deemed them unsatisfactory, he would throw them into a pond. The Somdej Prak Pho Nine Leaves mold on the front was one he couldn't part with, so he entrusted it to Master Tua for safekeeping. Today, Master Tua produces and sells the amulets, but with a new yantra on the back. For clay molds that were not as beautiful, many were preserved by Dr. Chaliaw Dechma. Regarding the sacred scrolls (Takrud), the revered monk inscribed, rolled, and braided them all himself, sometimes covering them by hand. The clay amulets were mixed with special minerals and sacred powders, as were the powder amulets. Some molds even contained strands of hair from the monk or his mentors. The Somdej Prak Pho Nine Leaves amulets are particularly special because they contain hair from highly revered individuals. As for the minerals used, he personally retrieved them from Doi Jedee, and disciples were tasked with collecting them. Other minerals were obtained from old Sukhothai ruins and from the Mae Mo mine in Lampang province, even when the mine was closed. He gained permission to enter from the gatekeeper, and these minerals are now preserved in a museum. On two later occasions, the monk retrieved minerals with Dr. Chaliaw Dechma. The sacred powders were made by the monk himself, using sacred clay and medicinal plants that he personally grew, consecrated, and blessed with incantations. Some components were difficult to obtain, such as five varieties of charming jasmine and seeds of the Cassia tree, which the monk planted himself. The revered monk also collected five different types of "divine essences," such as snake gallbladder, chicken bile, and turtle bile, which he used in rituals to ward off misfortune. The amulets also contained special wood, such as the handle of a ceremonial staff, which was first used to strike a bell before being ground into powder and mixed with medicinal herbs. POWER OF AMULET : Life protection, Power, Wealth, Prevent Dark Magic, Black Magic and Evil Spirits, Danger Obstacle cease.Attraction lucky and money, Give metta merciful, without poor, Triumphantly, Loving Kindness.Harm proof, Avoid from danger, Change Bad Luck to Good Luck. Bring Prosper to Business, Bring Lucky and Happiness, Wishes be Fulfilled. Moreover, it will bring Prosper to Business, Invulnerable, Successful, Good Trade, Halo, Powerful. PAYMENT : I accept ONLY PayPal for payment. The payment is expected within 5 days after the auction ends. SHIPPING & HANDLING : Shipping Handling WORLDWIDE. The package will be shipped directly from Thailand via Standard Small package Airmail with tracking number and it will take about 11-23 business days. RETURN & CLAIME : 100% Satisfaction Guarantee: If you are not satisfied with the product you purchased for any reason, please contact us for a return instruction within 30 days for a refund. Shipping Handling costs are not refundable. Return shipping cost will be paid by buyer.
Price: 338.5 USD
Location: Bangkok
End Time: 2025-01-30T08:22:53.000Z
Shipping Cost: 6.5 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Primary Material: Mixed Materials
Condition: Good condition.
Type: Amulets
Color: Multi-Color
Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
Region of Origin: Southeast Asia
Age: Post-1940
Maker: LP Kuay Wat Kositaram, Chainaj Province.