Khun Phaen and the Kumarn Tong

 Khun Phaen - The Enigmatic Historical Hero of Siam & His Mystical Legacy

 


Beyond being one of Thailand's most coveted amulets, Pra Khun Phaen is a captivating figure deeply intertwined with the nation's rich history and folklore. The legendary Khun Phaen, the man behind the amulet, is a complex and enigmatic character, a warrior, a lover, and a master of the occult.

Born into a world of both privilege and peril, Khun Phaen's life was marked by tragedy and triumph. His journey, a blend of historical fact and mythological embellishment, has captivated the Thai people for centuries. His tale, as immortalized in the epic Khun Chang Khun Phaen, is a roller-coaster of love, betrayal, and supernatural power.

Kumarn Thong in Nam Man Prai Oil


A Master of the Occult


Khun Phaen was not just a skilled warrior; he was also a profound practitioner of Wicha Saiyasart, a mystical science encompassing astrology, alchemy, and spiritualism. It is believed that he possessed extraordinary abilities, including invisibility, invulnerability, and the power to summon supernatural beings. These powers, honed through rigorous training and deep spiritual connection, have made him a revered figure in Thai folklore.


Below; Khun Chang and Plai Gaew in a scene from the literary epic Khun Chang Khun Phaen

Lhun Chang and PLai Gaew in a scene from the literary epic Khun Chang Khun Phaen

The Enigma of the Kumarn Tong

One of the most controversial aspects of Khun Phaen's legacy is his alleged connection to the Kumarn Tong, a powerful spirit effigy believed to bring immense wealth and protection. While some believe that Khun Phaen created the first Kumarn Tong using the remains of his own child, others dispute this claim, suggesting that the practice emerged later in Thai history.



Kumarn Tong

A Symbol of Power and Protection


Today, the Pra Khun Phaen amulet is more than just a piece of jewelry; it is a symbol of power, protection, and spiritual enlightenment. Believers attribute a wide range of benefits to the amulet, including increased luck, wealth, and protection from harm. The amulet's enduring popularity is a testament to the enduring power of Khun Phaen's legend and the magic it represents.



The story of Khun Phaen is a captivating blend of history, myth, and magic. Whether you believe in the supernatural or not, there's no denying the allure of this enigmatic figure. As you delve deeper into his legend, you'll discover a world of wonder and mystery, where the boundaries between the real and the supernatural blur.
 

Pra Khun Phaen Ban Krang

Pra Pid Ta Graduk Phii Pra Ajarn Noo Wat Po Ta Tian

Pra Pid Ta Pong Athi (Pra Pid Ta Graduk Phii) - Pra Ajarn Noo, Wat Po Ta Tian (Wat Chetupon). The Pra Pid Ta was made in various models such as the Pra Pim Pid Tawarn, and the Pra Pid Ta Pim Nang Yong models. Pim Pid Tawarn (Pim Dtern). 

Pidta Graduk Phii Pra Ajahn Noo


The Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii is a highly sought after amulet for high-power seekers and those who believe in the power of Necromancy, for the Hoeng Prai bone powders used in the making of the amulets. Extremely popular with those who seek protection against physical dangers, soldiers, policemen, and people who have to risk their life in the profession, and also a highly popular amulet with Gamblers and lottery players.

The legendary Pra Pid Ta Pong Athi (Graduk Phii) amulet of Pra Ajarn Noo, of Wat Po Ta Tian, became famous during the second world wartime, as a powerful protector against deadly dangers, and has remained famous to this day.

Pra Pid Ta Graduk Phii Pra Ajarn Noo Wat Po ta Tian Nuea Nam Tan Pim Pid Tawarn


The fame came from the fact that constant reports of miraculous events came after the release of the amulets, and so many people reported powerful results, that the amulets became an almost instant success. The fact that Thailand was being bombed by the allies increased the number of deadly events, and hence reports of lifesaving miracles with wearers of the amulet, were commonplace.

It was during the second world war and Indo-China wartime era that many powerful sorcerer monks in Thailand began to come out and create amulets to distribute to soldiers and the common folk, to protect them against the deadly dangers of wartime. In that time, the Japanese were occupying Thailand as 'forced allies', and so Thailand was being bombed by the allied nations, who were attacking the Japanese military installations. Very often bombs would miss the Japanese target, and hit a local village instead,n and innocent Thai people were killed. And so it was in this era than we came to see amulets like the Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii come into existence.

Pidta Graduk Phii models pantheon of amulets of Pra Ajarn Noo


Pra Ajarn Noo of Wat Po Ta Tian (Wat Chetupon);

In the year 2485 BE, Pra Ajarn Noo, of Wat Po Ta Tian (or, 'Wat Pra Chetupon Wimon Mangkalaram'), created a powerful amulet, in secret, and with his own hands, to help people survive the war and prosper in life. This amulet was of course the Pra Pid Ta Nuea Pong Athi, better known as 'Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii' amulet. Pra Ajarn Noo was a Gaeji Ajarn of Khmer Origins, who possessed powerful Necromantic Wicha. He was not very old at the time, but already had a large following of respectful Devotees, who revered him for his powerful Magic.

Pra Ajarn Noo liked to grow magical herbs around his Kuti Hut at the temple to use for making amulets and potions, holy water and bestowing blessings. Pra Ajarn Noo was often visited by devotees to perform spiritual healings with his holy water and herbal potions, and people would ask him for amulets and blessings. Pra Ajarn Noo hence began making amulets, in a very unusual manner compared to the usual Thai Buddhist Traditional methods, bringing in his Khmer Sorcery to add to the magical power of the amulet.

Closeup of Pong Graduk Phii Muan Sarn Powders of Pidta Pra Ajarn Noo


He used ashes from the bones of cremated corpses, mixed with Puttakun Powders and Ittijae Powders, and Pong Wan Aathan (a mixture of powdered magical herbs and pollens). The use of the ashes of cremated bones in the amulets came from Pra Ajarn Noo's Khmer Necromantic Sorcery training, which holds to the premise that the ashes or bone powders, funereal earths and corpse oils of the dead, possess immensely powerful magic.

The ashes of Phii Dtaay Hoeng were used, according to the Dtamra Saiasart Khmer Grimoires of Necromantic Sorcery, which specifies that only the ashes of a Hoeng Prai Ghost can be used if the Wicha is to be powerful. A Hoeng Prai is often known as a 'screaming ghost' because the word means a person who died in an accident prematurely, or through unforeseen circumstances. So often this will mean a person who died screaming.

Closeup of Pong Graduk Phii Muan Sarn Powders of Pidta Pra Ajarn Noo (rear face)


Hoeng Prai spirits are in Limbo and often angry, possessing immensely powerful psychic energy. The sorceror appeases the spirit in Limbo by agreeing to a collaborative effort, where the ghost of the spirit in Limbo agrees to use its psychic powers to aid the human who owns the amulet made from its ashes, and accumulate good Karma to achieve eventual release from Limbo. In addition, astrological Necromancy states that a Hoeng Prai Ghost must die on a Saturday and be cremated on a Tuesday, for the full formula of Lucky Fortunes Magic to come into effect.

Pra Ajarn Noo saw to it that he fulfilled all of these Ritual requirements, and gathered the sacred ashes until he had enough to press amulets with them, and mixed them with his other prepared Muan Sarn Sacred Powder ingredients, the Pong Puttakun, Pong Ittijae, and Wan Aathan. In addition, Pra Ajarn Noo then added his special ingredient, 'Wan Pong', or more commonly known as 'Wan Graser'.

Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii Pim Pid tawarn Nuea Athi


Wan Graser is a very rare herbal plant found in the deep rainforests, and is said in Folk Legends to be a bloodsucking 'Vampire' plant. If an animal gets entangled in it, it is said the plant can slowly suck the blood out of the animal until it dies. This herb is a very difficult herb to cultivate, as its true habitat is in the deepest rain forests, but Pra Ajarn Noo had managed to cultivate some around his hut at the temple, and he used them for the making of the Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phi.

In any case, despite the Muan Sarn Sacred Powders used by Pra Ajarn Noo to make the Pra Pid Ta Pong Athi amulets seeming very scary in their natural origins, Pra Ajarn Noo performed appeasement rituals and purification ceremonies over all the individual ingredients of the Muan Sarn Sacred Powders before the amulets were made, and removed any black magick or negative karmic influences and energies from them beforehand, leaving only the pure unstained magical power and energy remaining, to be re-empowered with its new purpose.

Pra Pidta Graduk Phii Pim Pid tawarn Nuea Athi in Giod Casing


The amulets also contain other Muan Sarn Sacred Powders such as broken amulets from Wat Sutat, and Powders from Pra Sangkarach Gai Thuean (maker of the Pra Somdej Arahang), and many other powerful ingredients, such as Camin Dam (black cumin).

The power extracted through Necromancy was then imbued within the form of the Pra Pid Ta amulets, and blessed with Buddhist Blessings of the Buddha Abhiseka (Dhamma Chakra opening of the eyes of the Buddha), empowering the extremely powerful energies within the Muan Sarn Sacred Powders to be able to bring auspicious blessings and strong protective power to keep the wearer from harm, and lead to prosperity and happiness.

The Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii amulet is renowned for its extraordinary protective powers, particularly for travelers. It's believed that those who wear this amulet will journey safely, free from harm. This is not just a matter of physical safety, but also extends to the social sphere. Interestingly, observers have noted that when a traveler wearing a Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii amulet disembarks from a vehicle alone, people often ask if the others aren't joining or following them. 

Pra Pidta Graduk Phii Pim Nang Yong Nuea Athi


This curious phenomenon suggests that the amulet doesn't just protect the wearer, but also seems to create a positive aura around them, making it hard for others to imagine them being alone. This aspect of the amulet is attributed to its powerful Metta Maha Niyom Mercy Charm, which not only ensures the safety of the wearer but also fosters a sense of companionship and goodwill.

Many gamblers have found the Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii to be an exellent Luck-bringer to turn the tables and odds in their favour, and to 'whisper' in the ear of the gambler to hint as to what bets should be placed. This is known as 'Prai Grasip' Ghost Whisperer Magick. Pra Ajarn gave a rule to gamblers however for this amulet; Namely that 'If your winnings are within reason, you should not push your luck too far'.

Pidta Graduk Phii Nuea Pong Athi Pasom Wan Graser Pra Ajarn Noo Wat Chetupon

The now world famous, and immensely rare, and difficult to find Pra Pid ta Pong Graduk Phii, is a highly preferred amulet with Thai people, especially with those devotees who prefer less subtlety, and the potent magic of necromancy, for a fast acting amulet that emanates Magical Power without restraints, the Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii is a recommendable amulet, for protection, gambling and general prosperity. 


The Pra Pid Ta Pong Graduk Phii is by no means an easy amulet to find these days, and is a very powerful magic amulet of immense fame and renown in Thailand.

Look Sakot Khun Phaen Hnib Rak Muan Sarn Sacred Powder Amulet Kroo Ba Dech

The Look Sakot Khun Phaen Hnib Rak Muan Sarn Sacred Powder Amulet, created by the renowned Kroo Ba Dech Gittiyano, is a remarkable and significant talisman in the world of Thai Buddhist amulets. This unique creation marks the beginning of a new legendary Wicha, or magical tradition, that combines two powerful magical practices: the Wicha Khun Phaen and the Wicha Yant Hneeb.

The name "Look Sakot Khun Phaen Hnib Rak" translates to "Khun Phaen Grabbing Lovers," which hints at its primary purpose as a powerful love charm. This amulet is essentially a magic bead (Look Sakot) that has been empowered with the Khmer Ba Cha Dta Love-Spell, a potent ancient magic for attracting and maintaining romantic relationships.

The creation of this powerful and most unusually and originally fashioned amulet was possible due to Kroo Ba Dech's mastery of various magical traditions. He skillfully combined different Wicha to create a unique talisman that encapsulates the essence of the Pra Khun Phaen Hnib spell within a small, portable form. This fusion of magical practices makes the Look Sakot Khun Phaen a versatile and powerful tool for various aspects of life, including attracting love, boosting charisma, and bringing good fortune.
The amulet was created according to a long series of rigid formulas contained within the ancient Magical Sorcery Grimoires, with great exertion and diligence. For this amulet, Kroo Ba Dech using a potent mixture of Sacred Earths and powders, known as Pong Maha Phuudt Jet Cherng Dtagon. This sacred powder blend contains the earths and ashes from the sumps of 7 funeral pyres, and sacred forest herbs, and Magical Prai Oils. It is renowned for its immense "Hian" or wild magic, making it a potent base for the amulet's power. The use of seven types of sacred powders, each contributing its unique magical properties, is significant in Thai magical traditions and adds to the amulet's overall potency.
The creation process of the Look Sakot Khun Phaen is steeped in both Buddhist and Animist traditions, reflecting the syncretic nature of Thai spirituality. The sacred powders used in the amulet are empowered through deep meditation and the recitation of incantations. This process concludes with an offering of merits to various Devas and Prai Spirits, each in their respective realms. This fusion of Buddhist merit-making and Animist spirit invocation is a unique feature of this particular Wicha.
An interesting aspect of the amulet's creation involves a supernatural encounter experienced by Kroo Ba Dech. While walking near Cherng Dtagon, he mysteriously disappeared for a period. Upon his return, he revealed that a Prai Deva spirit had appeared before him. In keeping with his role as a Buddhist monk, Kroo Ba Dech shared merits and offered Metta (loving-kindness) to the spirit. He then requested the spirit to empower the Prai Oil and fuse it with the sacred powders intended for the Look Sakot Khun Phaen amulets. This encounter adds an extra layer of mystical potency to the amulets, as they are believed to be infused with the power of the Prai spirit.



To further enhance the amulets' power, Kroo Ba Dech utilized the ancient Lanna Wicha of Yant Koo Ha Koo Riak Kon. This centuries-old spell was invoked and inserted into the Look Sakot Beads, adding an extra dimension of magical efficacy. The final empowerment ceremony took place at the foot of Mount Dtagon, where Kroo Ba Dech called upon the Devas and Prais to assist in empowering the amulets. This was followed by a bathing ritual using Nam Tong, holy water infused with gold leaf, and concluded with Metta Blessings.

The Look Sakot Khun Phaen amulet is known for its versatility and power in various aspects of life. It can be used for Metta (loving-kindness) and Choke Lap (attracting good fortune) purposes, making it an ideal companion for business talks, shop sales, and professional discussions. Some believers even use it for gambling, as it is thought to provide an added layer of confidence and luck.




However, the most distinctive feature of the Look Sakot Khun Phaen amulet is its potency as a Maha Sanaeh Love Charm. To activate its love-attracting powers, one would traditionally use a leaf from the Bai Rak tree, a plant believed to have magical properties related to love and attraction. This connection to love magic is deeply rooted in the amulet's creation, as it incorporates the ancient Khmer Ba Cha Dta Love-Spell.

The Ba Cha Dta spell, originating from ancient Khmer magic, is a powerful incantation for love and attraction. This Wicha is believed to be one of the most potent forms of love magic in Southeast Asian magical traditions. By incorporating this spell into the Look Sakot Khun Phaen, Kroo Ba Dech has created an amulet that is particularly effective for those seeking to attract or strengthen romantic relationships.

Look Sakot talismans, in general, are small, bead-like amulets that are highly portable and can be easily carried or worn. They are often used in Thai magical practices for various purposes, including protection, luck, and attraction. The creation of a Look Sakot Khun Phaen represents an innovative approach to traditional Thai amulet-making, combining the power of a larger, more complex amulet into a compact, easily wearable form.


The magic of Khun Phaen, which forms a significant part of this amulet's power, is derived from the legendary figure of Khun Phaen in Thai folklore. Khun Phaen was known for his mastery of magic, particularly in matters of love and warfare. Amulets invoking Khun Phaen's power are often sought after for their ability to attract love, increase charisma, and provide protection.

The Ancient Khmer Maha Sanaeh Wicha, which is closely related to the Ba Cha Dta spell, is a magical tradition focused on creating charm, attraction, and influence. "Maha Sanaeh" translates to "Great Charm" or "Great Attraction," and this magical practice is believed to enhance one's personal magnetism, making the practitioner more appealing and influential in social interactions.

In conclusion, the Look Sakot Khun Phaen of Kroo Ba Dech represents a fascinating fusion of various magical traditions and practices. It combines the power of Khun Phaen, the ancient Khmer 

Ba Cha Dta love spell, and the versatility of the Look Sakot form to create a unique and potent amulet. Its creation process, involving sacred powders, spirit encounters, and complex empowerment rituals, show the survival of ancient Thai spiritual and magical practices is still continuing in the modern era. 

Whether used for love, luck, or general blessings, Look Sakot Khun Phaen Talismanic amulet is a perfect modern-day example of the enduring belief in the power of sacred objects in Thai Buddhist culture, and the continuing evolution of magical practices in the modern world, and perhaps, along with all other Thai amulets, among the only truly magical amulets that are still made in the world today, empowered with the true and ancient magical sorcery spells of old..

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Featured Master - LP Simpalee

Luang Por Simpalee, a highly revered monk, was known for his profound spiritual abilities and compassion. One of his most notable practices involved the invocation of powerful protective and prosperity-enhancing magic on amulets. These incantations included Maha Lap, Maha Sanaeh, Maha Pokasap, Metta Mahaniyom, and Klaew Klaad. 

Luang Por Simpalee

Luang Phu Simpalee is the living Master of this Lineage, with direct Initiation through the hand of Luang Phu Mun. The Forest Tradition of Tudong was in fact actually not even really a dogma, for it is better denominated as an applied method of practice, more than a method of philosophy, or philosophising. This is perhaps one of the only last remaining Masters living memory whose direct lineage transmission from this era of masters, who are the most famous in the History of Thai Bhuddhism, Thai Amulets,and Buddha Magic.

Below, the Biography of LP Simpalee, now more than 117 as stated when published, still living at time of publishing this post, age 122 Years Old

The Great and Ancient Forest Monk, Luang Por, is a figure of profound spiritual power and focus. His presence is not marked by flashy fireworks or dazzling special effects, but rather by an intense aura of magical energy. In his customary silent and introspective manner, Luang Por has the uncanny ability to block out the world around him, focusing his entire being inwardly. This intense concentration serves as a conduit, channeling the streamflow of the Buddhas' power.

With extreme focus, he invokes and raises these powers, transmitting them outwards. The amulets he creates and infuses with this energy become vessels of immense spiritual significance. They are embedded with the power of the Buddhas' accomplishments, as well as the sorcerous incantations that Luang Por himself has mastered. Each amulet, therefore, becomes a tangible symbol of spiritual strength and a testament to Luang Por's profound connection with the spiritual realm.

Each of these incantations served a unique purpose. Maha Lap was believed to bring good fortune, Maha Sanaeh to attract favor and charm, Maha Pokasap to increase wealth, Metta Mahaniyom to foster loving-kindness, and Klaew Klaad to offer protective barriers. By performing these rituals, Luang Por Simpalee aimed to alleviate the sufferings of the material world for his devotees, offering them solace, protection, and the potential for improved circumstances.



Mae Nang Prai Chaba Tong Deva of the Sacred Gold Takian Tree LP Supasit

Mae Nang Prai Chaba Tong (Motherly Deva of the Sacred Gold Takian Tree) - These are part of a very small limited edition of special amulets - hand carved in Takian Tong Tree.
This collection of sacred amulets, crafted from Takian Tong Tree wood, is a limited edition series featuring the revered Mae Nang Prai Chaba Tong, a maternal deity associated with the Golden Takian Tree. The amulets have undergone immersion in Nam Man Prai, a sacred liquid, and incorporate Chin Aathan bone relics from a Hoeng Prai Ghost, which is believed to possess potent Maha Lap and Maha Sanaeh magical properties within Khmer necromantic sorcery. 

Additionally, the amulets contain Pong Tang Glom powders derived from a Hoeng Prai Ghost Mother, accompanied by the heart mantra of the Tree Deva, and a Takrut inscribed with incantations for Maha Lap fortunate outcomes.
The Mae Nang Prai Chaba Tong (Motherly Deva of the Sacred Gold Takian Tree) amulets are part of a highly limited and exclusive collection. These sacred amulets have been meticulously hand-carved from the rare and revered Takian Tong tree, a species native to certain regions of Southeast Asia. The Takian Tong is believed to possess profound spiritual significance, and is associated with a maternal deity known as the Mae Nang Prai Chaba Tong. 
Each amulet in this limited series has undergone a ritual immersion in the sacred liquid known as Nam Man Prai, which is thought to imbue the amulets with potent metaphysical energies. Additionally, the amulets incorporate bone relics from a Hoeng Prai Ghost, a type of necromantic entity in Khmer occult traditions. These bone fragments are believed to grant the amulets exceptional Maha Lap (good fortune) and Maha Sanaeh (charm/attraction) properties, making them highly sought-after by spiritual practitioners and collectors alike. 
The exclusivity and sacred nature of these Nam Man Prai immersed Takian Tong amulets, combined with their intricate craftsmanship and incorporation of rare occult elements, contribute to their immense value and significance within certain esoteric circles.

What is the Meaning of Thai Pra Pid Ta Amulet?

 

Power of Pra Pid Ta Amulets

Embark on a journey of spiritual enlightenment and protection with the Pra Pid Ta amulet.

Renowned for its enigmatic image of the Buddha with closed eyes, the Pra Pid Ta is a revered talisman in the heart of Thai Buddhism. Beyond its captivating appearance lies a profound symbolism rooted in the depths of Buddhist philosophy.

The Enigma of the Thai Pra Pid Ta Closed Eyes Buddha

The Buddha's hands gently covering his eyes represent a profound state of meditation known as Nirodha, the cessation of suffering. This state is achieved through a complete detachment from external distractions and internal turmoil. By shutting out the sensory world, the practitioner delves deep into the core of their being, experiencing a profound sense of interconnected-ness and oneness with the universe.

Pra Pid Ta LP Gaew Thai Closed Eyes Buddha amulet


Pra Pid Ta literally translates to "closed eyes" in Thai. This refers to the distinctive image of the Buddha with his eyes covered by his hands. This posture is symbolic of a deep meditative state, where the practitioner blocks out external distractions and focuses inward.

The amulet is believed to offer several benefits to its wearer, including:

Protection: Shielding the wearer from harm and negative influences. Focus and concentration: Enhancing mental clarity and improving decision-making abilities. Inner peace: Promoting tranquility and emotional balance. Good fortune and prosperity: Attracting wealth and abundance. Essentially, the Pra Pid Ta amulet is seen as a powerful talisman that can provide both physical and spiritual protection while fostering personal growth and success.

Imagine a realm where the ego dissolves, and the mind finds ultimate peace. This is the power embodied by the Pra Pid Ta amulet. It serves as a constant reminder to cultivate mindfulness, focus, and inner tranquility amidst life's challenges.

A Myriad of Sacred Materials (Muan Sarn)

The creation of a Pra Pid Ta amulet is a sacred art form, involving the meticulous selection and preparation of materials imbued with spiritual potency.

  • Heartwood of the Divine: Sacred woods like Mai Koon and Mai Takien are believed to carry the essence of ancient trees, offering protection and grounding energy.
  • Alchemic Metals: Copper, silver, and gold, each with its unique vibrational properties, are transformed into talismans of courage, prosperity, and spiritual elevation.
  • Sacred Powders: A blend of sacred relics, herbs, and blessed soils creates a potent elixir, encapsulating the blessings of the spiritual realm.
  • Resins and Lacquers: Nature's protective embrace seals the amulet's power, preserving its essence for generations.
  • Golden Aura: A touch of gold elevates the amulet's sanctity, symbolizing prosperity and divine grace.

A Path to Protection and Spiritual Growth

The Pra Pid Ta amulet is more than an ornament; it is a companion on your spiritual journey. Believed to offer protection from harm, enhance intuition, and foster inner peace, it is also a cherished talisman for those seeking deeper meaning and purpose.

Pra Pid Ta, literally translates to "closed eyes" in Thai. This refers to the distinctive image of the Buddha with his eyes covered by his hands. This posture is symbolic of a deep meditative state, where the practitioner blocks out external distractions and focuses inward.

The amulet is believed to offer several benefits to its wearer, including:

Protection: Shielding the wearer from harm and negative influences. Focus and concentration: Enhancing mental clarity and improving decision-making abilities. Inner peace: Promoting tranquility and emotional balance. Good fortune and prosperity: Attracting wealth and abundance.

See Pheung Montr Sanaeh Montr Maha Phuudt - Necromantic Potion with In Koo Skull by Kroo Ba Tamma Muni

The exceptional See Pheung Green Prai Oil Necromantic Potion is a unique offering, featuring the inclusion of an In Koo Deva of Love statuette. This statuette, a symbol of divine love, is nestled within a Sacred Metal container, which is itself plated with Pewter, lending an air of luxury and sophistication. The container is designed in the shape of a Hoeng Prai Grasip skull, a nod to the potion's spiritual roots. The skull is adorned with sacred yantra spells and Khom Agkhara lettering, adding a layer of mystique and spiritual significance. The eyes of the skull are embellished with two vibrant red gemstones, their glare adding an eerie yet captivating presence.

See Pheung Hoeng Prai Grasip Kroo Ba Tamma Muni



This potion is part of the Sanaeh Saen Montr Edition, a testament to its special status. The potion itself is a Nam Man Prai based concoction, utilizing the powerful Wicha Prai Grasip and Wicha In Koo Maha Sanaeh. These witchcrafts imbue the potion with properties that are particularly beneficial for gamblers and those navigating complex romantic landscapes. The Prai Grasip, or Ghost Whisperer, is known for its ability to provide forewarnings, making this potion a truly unique and spiritually charged offering.

The Hoeng Prai Grasip skull, a sacred and mystical container, is crafted from a unique blend of chanuan alchemical brazen alloy and pewter, imbuing it with a sense of luxury and mystique. The outer surface of the skull is adorned with intricate Sacred Yant inscriptions, adding an air of spiritual significance and mysticism. This skull serves as the vessel for the See Pheung Green Prai Oil Necromantic Potion, a potent and powerful concoction.



Some individuals choose not to use the potion, instead opting to wear the skull as an amulet, allowing the energies and properties of the Prai Grasip to work their magic. For those who prefer this method, we have provided encasement options, allowing the wearer to harness the benefits of the skull without the need to apply the potion. This approach can be particularly beneficial for those seeking the guidance and protection of the Prai Grasip, without the need for direct application of the potion.

Within the See Pheung Balm Potion, nestled within the sacred confines of the Prai Grasip skull, lies a powerful and enchanting In Koo statuette. This statuette, invoked and empowered with the spirit of In Koo Deva of Love, serves as a potent attractant, drawing admirers and suitors to the user. The In Koo's presence also imbues the potion with the qualities of a Mercy Charm, making it an invaluable tool for those seeking to ascend the social ladder or cultivate good business relationships.




As a Mercy Charm, the In Koo statuette is said to possess the power to soften the hearts of others, making it an ideal addition to the See Pheung Balm Potion. This combination of the In Koo's charm and the potion's potent energies creates a powerful synergy, allowing the user to effortlessly navigate complex social situations and cultivate a sense of goodwill and favor among those around them. Whether seeking to build strong business relationships or attract romantic partners, the In Koo statuette within the See Pheung Balm Potion is an invaluable asset.

The In Koo, a powerful and potent entity, is primarily focused on the realm of love and passionate mercy. Its energies are attuned to the frequencies of the heart, resonating with the vibrations of affection, devotion, and commitment. As a result, the In Koo is able to attract, enforce, and bind couples together in a deep and abiding love. This binding energy is not limited to a single moment or event, but rather is a constant and ongoing force that nurtures and strengthens the relationship over time.

The In Koo's influence is rooted in the ancient and powerful magick of Maha Sanaeh and Metta Mahaniyom. These mystical forces are woven together to create a potent blend of loving energy that draws partners closer together, fostering an intense and unbreakable bond. As the In Koo's energies take hold, the couple's love becomes a living, breathing entity that grows and evolves over time, becoming an unshakeable foundation for their relationship. Whether seeking to ignite a new romance or strengthen an existing bond, the In Koo's loving mercies are a powerful and reliable ally.

The In Koo, a mystical and enchanting amulet, is said to possess a multitude of magical properties that can evoke a range of powerful charms and attributes. One of its most notable abilities is the Maha Laluay, a potent charm that radiates an aura of attraction and admiration, causing those in its vicinity to feel an overwhelming sense of friendliness and admiration towards the wearer. This enchanting quality makes the In Koo a highly sought-after treasure among those seeking to win the hearts of others or to enhance their social standing.

See Pheung Hoeng Prai Grasip



Furthermore, the In Koo is also said to possess the Maha Sanaeh, a powerful enchantment magic that can induce a deep and all-consuming love in those who are targeted by its wearer. This spell is said to be so potent that it can render even the most skeptical of individuals helpless against its charms, leaving them utterly besotted and devoted to the wearer of the In Koo. Whether worn for romantic or social purposes, the In Koo is a true marvel of ancient magic, capable of weaving a web of enchantment and allure that is impossible to resist.

At the foundation of the Prai Grasip lies a sacred Unalome spell, carefully embossed upon the surface of the skull. This intricate design serves as a potent barrier, protecting the magic within from flowing out and being dissipated into the surrounding environment. Conversely, the Unalome spell also prevents other forms of magic from flowing in and attacking the sacred energies contained within the Prai Grasip.

The Unalome spell is a masterful blend of ancient mystical symbols and arcane geometries, carefully crafted to create a protective shield that is both impenetrable and impermeable. This sacred barrier ensures that the magic within the Prai Grasip remains pure and untainted, allowing the user to harness its full potential without fear of external interference. By safeguarding the magic within, the Unalome spell enables the user to tap into the full range of the Prai Grasip's powers, unencumbered by external influences or distractions.

At the apex of the Prai Grasip skull, a majestic Yant Maha Mongkol Long Yant See Pheung Yantra is embossed, radiating an aura of auspicious blessings and sacred energy. This ancient and revered symbol is a traditional spell for empowerment, specifically designed to amplify the potency of See Pheung Potions. The Yant Maha Mongkol Long Yant See Pheung Yantra is often inscribed within the cauldron itself when boiling the potion, allowing the energies of the spell to infuse the concoction with its sacred properties.

As the potion is brewed, the Yant Maha Mongkol Long Yant See Pheung Yantra imbues the mixture with a subtle yet powerful essence, imbuing it with the blessings of the divine. This sacred energy is said to awaken the full potential of the See Pheung Potions, allowing the user to harness its transformative powers with greater ease and precision. The Yant Maha Mongkol Long Yant See Pheung Yantra is a testament to the ancient wisdom and mystical knowledge of the artisan who crafted the Prai Grasip, and serves as a reminder of the profound magic that lies at the heart of this sacred vessel.

The Prai Grasip skull features intricate engravings of sacred symbols, including the Yant Dto, Na, and Lanna Agkhara spells, which adorn its sides. This ornate design serves as a testament to the craftsmanship and mystical knowledge of the artisans who created the vessel. Furthermore, the top of the skull functions as a hinged lid, allowing for easy access to the See Pheung potion within.

On the rear of the Prai Grasip skull, a sacred mantra is inscribed, imbuing the vessel with the essence of the ancient Lersi Hermit Gods. The "Leu-Leur" heart mantra, a powerful and revered phrase, is said to connect the user with the divine energies of the universe, fostering a deep sense of inner peace and spiritual connection. This mantra is often recited by monks and spiritual seekers as a means of attaining enlightenment, and its presence on the Prai Grasip skull serves as a reminder of the vessel's sacred purpose.

In addition to the mantra, the rear of the skull also bears the inscription "Na Ma Pa Ta", a powerful and ancient phrase that holds the secrets of the four elements: earth, air, fire, and water. This phrase is said to hold the power to balance and harmonize the user's energies, allowing them to tap into the natural world and harness its forces for their own purposes. The combination of these two sacred inscriptions on the rear of the Prai Grasip skull serves as a powerful reminder of the vessel's connection to the divine and the natural world, and its ability to facilitate spiritual growth and transformation.

Kwai Tanu LP Chan Sumeto Wat Tung Fuea

Phra Phor Thaan Chan Sumetho of Thung Fuea Temple is a revered monk known for his powerful mystical abilities and protective talismans, particularly the "Buffalo Amulet," which is unique to the southern region. His story is well-known among the famous monks of the South.

Phra Thaan Chan Sumetho was born on Thursday, May 18, 1910, corresponding to the 15th day of the waxing moon in the 6th lunar month of the Year of the Rat, in Ban La Kaew, Hua Sai District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province. His father's name was Khiao, and his mother's name was Pudkaew, with the family name Thongkaew. He was the eldest of four siblings, and his family were farmers.



In his youth, he studied under Phra Khru Sangharak at La Kaew Temple, learning ancient scripts and various magical practices. As a teenager, he delved deeper into Buddhist magic from various texts and became known for his resilience, earning the respect of local toughs. At the age of 20, he was ordained at Sala Kaew Temple with Phra Khru Phanangsri Wisutphutthiphakdi as his preceptor and Ajarn Heng as his teacher. He was given the monastic name "Sumetho."

Once, while on a forest pilgrimage in Phatthalung Province, Phra Thaan Chan was meditating near a riverbank in a cemetery. As dusk fell, he meditated to relieve his fatigue. In his deep meditation, an extraordinary event occurred. He later recounted to his disciples that as his mind settled, he saw ancient Khmer script floating in the air, originating from the riverbank. He focused on these characters, using them as a meditation object, which greatly enhanced his concentration over time.

One evening, as darkness enveloped the forest in Phatthalung, the air outside his mosquito net cooled. Phra Thaan Chan and his companions were deep in meditation when suddenly, a large tiger's roar shattered the silence. The tiger, attracted by the scent of humans, prowled around them, testing their resolve. The monks remained calm and continued their practice, extending loving-kindness towards the tiger. Eventually, the tiger lost interest and retreated into the forest.

LP Chan Sumeto


Phra Thaan Chan traveled extensively throughout the 14 southern provinces on his pilgrimage. In 1948, he decided to settle at Thung Fuea Temple, seeing it as an ideal place for intense meditation practice. Under his leadership, the once-dilapidated temple was transformed, with new halls, a bell tower, an ordination hall, and monk’s quarters built over time. He was later appointed as the abbot of Thung Fuea Temple.

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Monks from various provinces and local villagers flocked to become his disciples, eager to learn his advanced teachings on invincibility and protection. Phra Thaan Chan had also studied under Ajarn Eiad Dam of Nai Khiao Temple, gaining profound knowledge in these fields, including the Wicha Kwai Tanu sacred arrow bull/buffalo.

The Kwai Tanu (and Wua Tanu) is one of the most highly reputed animist charms for protection, anti black magick, and calling lucky wealthy fortunes, as well as protecting one's accumulated assets./p>

Who is Luang Por Li?

Luang Phor Li, a revered Thai monk and master artisan of sacred temple charms and amulets, was born in 1906 (Buddhist calendar 2449) in Thailand. As the eldest of ten children, he faced numerous challenges from a young age, particularly after his mother's passing when he was just 11 years old. Despite these obstacles, Luang Phor Li demonstrated remarkable resilience and determination, beginning his monastic education at the age of 12 and becoming a monk at the tender age of 20.



With only 190 Thai baht, a significant amount of money at the time, Luang Phor Li selflessly donated the entire sum to the temple, marking the beginning of his monastic life. Under the wise guidance of his mentor, Luang Phor Mun, a renowned Thai monk and spiritual leader, Luang Phor Li studied various spiritual disciplines and learned unique and secret methods to connect with the divine. These teachings would later become the foundation of his revered amulets, bringing countless blessings and protection to his followers.

Luang Phor Li's amulets quickly gained popularity in Thailand and beyond, with devotees seeking his blessings and protection in all aspects of life. His amulets were believed to bring luck, prosperity, and protection from harm, and his talent and dedication to his craft earned him international recognition. His amulets were highly sought after in Thailand's prestigious amulet competitions, a testament to his exceptional skill and spiritual power.



Despite his remarkable success, Luang Phor Li remained humble and dedicated to his spiritual practice. He passed away in 1959 at the age of 55, leaving behind a legacy of spiritual guidance and blessings for his followers. 



His amulets continue to be highly valued and sought after to this day, and his story serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of following one's heart and passion, as well as the transformative power of spiritual practice.

Empowering sacred amulets

The practice of empowering and sanctifying sacred objects is a powerful tool for those seeking to deepen their spiritual practice and connect more deeply with the divine. By working with highly respected spiritual leaders, users can create powerful spiritual artifacts that serve as a source of inspiration, guidance, and protection on their spiritual journey.

The practice of empowering and sanctifying amulets and other sacred objects is a profound and spiritual activity that aligns these objects with the user's intentions. This practice is most effective when carried out by highly respected spiritual leaders or individuals who possess strong spiritual abilities. These individuals have honed their skills over many years and have a deep understanding of the spiritual realms.

When applied to religious artifacts, this process is often referred to as a consecration or empowerment ceremony. These ceremonies are typically performed by esteemed monks or spiritual masters who have undergone extensive training and have a deep connection to the divine. These spiritual leaders use their knowledge and abilities to infuse the objects with great spiritual significance.

The objects become imbued with the energy and intention of the spiritual leader, creating a powerful bond between the user and the object. This bond can serve as a source of strength, guidance, and protection, helping the user to navigate the challenges of life with greater ease and confidence.

The historical background of sacred objects in Thailand and its neighboring countries is both rich and complex, with detailed records that meticulously outline the processes of construction, the materials used, the methodologies employed, and the intricate process of invocation and empowerment. These records are often viewed as priceless treasures, carefully guarded and only entrusted to those who are deemed worthy of preserving and perpetuating the tradition.

The sacred objects themselves are crafted by knowledgeable individuals who possess a deep and genuine understanding of the craft. When these individuals create a sacred object, it transcends its mere physical form and becomes a conduit for profound significance. 

To the uninitiated, these objects may appear enigmatic or even incomprehensible, but they are actually cultural legacies that represent the accumulated wisdom of generations.

As such, these sacred objects deserve to be preserved and revered by future generations. They are not just material objects, but rather, they are imbued with the cultural heritage and spiritual significance of an entire people. By understanding and appreciating the importance of these objects, we can gain a deeper appreciation for the rich history and cultural diversity of Thai Buddhism, Occult Magic, and Amulets.

LP Tuad Thai Guru Monk statue 7.5 Inches

The Roop Bucha Luang Por Tuad Sompochana Edition is a highly significant image of Luang Por Tuad, one of Thailand's most revered monks. It is a powerful and auspicious image that embodies the wisdom and compassion of Luang Por Tuad, and is said to bring blessings of good fortune, prosperity, and protection to all who seek its blessings. 

LP TUAD STATUE



This image is a result of the unique collaboration between the renowned Thai artist, Sompochana, and the temple, Wat Mae Takrai. The intricate details and traditional Thai craftsmanship that have gone into its creation make it a highly sought-after possession for those who are fortunate enough to own one.

What sets the Luang Por Tuad Sompochana Edition apart from other images of Luang Por Tuad is its limited edition status. This exclusive edition is highly treasured by collectors and devotees alike, and its rarity only adds to its significance and value. The image is characterized by its intricate details and traditional Thai craftsmanship, which are a testament to the skill and expertise of the artist and the temple.
LP TUAD STATUE REAR SIDE



Moreover, the Luang Por Tuad Sompochana Edition is a powerful and auspicious Guru Monk image, that embodies the wisdom and compassion of Luang Por Tuad. It is said to bring blessings of good fortune, prosperity, and protection to all who seek its blessings. The image is often recited during religious ceremonies and rituals, and is a way for devotees to express their gratitude and devotion to Luang Por Tuad.

Below; The Giant LP Tuad Construction at Wat Mae Takrai Temple


The Giant LP Tuad Construction at Wat Mae Takrai Temple



In conclusion, the Luang Por Tuad Sompochana Edition is a highly sought-after possession for those who seek the blessings and protection of Luang Por Tuad. Its unique collaboration and limited edition status only add to its significance and value, making it a highly treasured possession for those who are fortunate enough to own one.

Below; Blessing Ceremony with Buddhist Monks Blessing the LP Tuad amulets

Buddhist Monks Blessing LP Tuad amulets