Pra Kring Boroma Putto Thai Buddha Amulet Wat Sirintorn

 Pra Kring Boruputto Borobudur Medicine Buddha amulet in Nuea Tong Daeng Rom Man Pu released at Wat Sirintorn Thep Radtanaram in Nakhon Pathom. Blessed by many great Masters including LP Foo, LP Chamnan, LP Raks, and LP Pra Maha Surasak


Released in 2558 BE, to further raise funds, for the building of the 'Akarn Rien 100 Pi' 100 year anniversary of the centennial Somdej Pra Sangkaraj (Supreme Patriarch) of Wat Bovornives. Commissioned and released by Pra Tamma Vorajarn (Luang Phu), of Wat Sirintorn Thep Radtanaram, and the Witya Khaet Sirintorn University Education Institute for Dhamma Study for Sangha and Laypersons.


The funds go to pay for the construction and finishing the Dhamma Study Hall (Akarn Rian 100 Pi) building, at Wat Sirintorn.

Made with permission and blessings of the Somdej Prayan Sangworn Sangkaracha (Now Deceased), an exceedingly pure, famous and venerable Royal Palace Head Monk, who is now passed on, venerated with the release of this commemorative addition.

Below; the base of the Pra Kring amulet has laser engravings with the Kata 'Siri Pokā Māsayō', and the words 'Wat Sirintorn Taep Radtanaram' (name of temple), and 'Nai Pra Racha Ubpathamp' (By Royal Decree).




The goal of this release is not only to remember a great lineage but to maintain the upkeep of the furtherance of the study of Dhamma. The school building will also provide education facilities for the youth of the area surrounding the temple in Nakorn Pathom, with the intention of improving society through better education.











About Buddhist Amulets

Buddhist amulets are a type of talisman that is used to create a protective shield against evil. They are usually worn as necklaces or bracelets.

Buddhist amulets have been around since the beginning of Buddhism. In Thailand, where Buddhism is the main religion, it forms an important part of Thai culture and society. Buddhist amulets are often given as gifts from one Buddhist person to another.



Buddhist amulets are a traditional form of protection from illness, accidents, and bad luck. They consist of a string of beads with a small object at the end.

Buddhist amulets have been used for spiritual protection since the time of the Buddha. The amulet's purpose is to protect its wearer from harm or misfortune. Amulet's can be found in many different styles and shapes as well as made from different materials such as gold, silver, coins, gemstones, wood, bone and animal skin.







The end bead on an amulet is often ornately designed to reflect the person's faith or what they hope to achieve with their amulet - to attract love or money for example.

Buddhists believe that some amulets, called Mercy Charms, can bring protection and good luck. Lucky Fortunes are also used to bring good fortune to the wearer. Protection amulets prevent bad luck or harm from coming into your life. Invincibility amulets safeguard the wearer from any person who might try to hurt them. Anti Black Magic amulets protect against people who try to cast evil spells on you by removing their power 



The most popular amulet in Thailand is a of course the Pra Somdej, but also all Buddhists around the world wear and use Rosary beads; In Japan, these beads are placed in a Buddhist’s left hand and rubbed against the right hand while chanting a single-syllable mantra known as “Nam Myoho Renge Kyo”. But Thai Buddhists prefer 'Buddho' or 'Na Mo Puttaaya'.  Thai Buddhists believe in magic, and use Rosaries to chant 'Kata' Incantations, to invoke magic spells, mostly recited in Pali Sanskrit and Khmer Sanskrit. 










They wear charms for protection against black magic, wear amulets to increase their luck, while some believe that they can be invincible if they have a special amulet. Mercy Charms are often used to get things done. People also use them when they are in need of help from someone, for example when they are trying to get a promotion at work or want to avoid being arrested. Lucky Fortunes are usually given out by monks who want to bless good fortune for you and make you happy all year long. These amulets can also be passed down from generation to generation. 





 Protection amulets are worn mainly by people who work in dangerous jobs or live in troubled areas where there is a high crime rate for example Thailand is one of the most popular travel destinations for tourists. It is also home to the largest Buddhist population in the world, with over 95% of Thai people being followers. Buddhist monks are revered by Thai people because they are seen as symbols of purity and holiness. They are often approached for help with problems that range from simple to quite serious. 



This can be done in person or through spirit writing, which is a form of magical writing that only the monk can read. Mercy charms are not considered part of traditional Buddhist beliefs but they have been around for centuries and continue to be given out by monks today. Some believe these charms are made from sacred threads that have been tied during worship ceremonies or were blessed by a monk themselves.