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.

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

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.

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.
 

Kuman Thong Kruba Beng Early Ediition Hand Painted

A very rare Kuman Thong of Kroo Ba Beng, and powerful amulet for wealth accumulation and household protection. Extremely difficult to find due to extremely small numbers made and the age of this edition, an early era Kuman Thong Sacred Powder amulet, in black Prai powders with hand painted image with ruby gem fragments and hand inscriptions scratched on the rear surface of the amulet, from Kroo Ba Beng, of Wat Tanode.

 This Kumarn Tong amulet has received much fame from stories of devotees who tell that the dogs bark at night when this amulet is in the household. This is because they can see the spirit of the Kumarn Tong.

This extremely rare early era series was blessed in a very sacred Necromantic Ritual, during the Kern Maa Horn 'Night of the Howling Dogs', between 20:00 and 0:300 Hours in the year 2548 BE. The Ritual was begun during the fearful hour of the howling dogs where the cemetery is full of ghosts, and on the night of the ritual, a total of 109 Monks were invited down to the ceremony in the cemetery, but by the time the procession had reached the ritual ground, only 15 monks were remaining, as the rest were to afraid to enter the haunted cemetery.

The front face of the amulet features the Kuman Thong Song Krueang, in princely regalia, holding a sack of gold. The Kuman has an aura, indicating that the Kuman spirit invoked is that of a 'Kuman Taep' child spirit of the Deva Realms. Sacred Incantations in Taewanakrii script is embossed either side of the Kuman.

The Kuman is hand painted with colored robes and aura. The Muan Sarn Sacred Powders contain Din Bpoeng clay from a Sacred Saltlick, Black Earths from Haunted Cemeteries, Sanaeh Herbal Pollens, Kuman Bone powders, and Sacred Necromantic Earths, and Ashes, mixed with See Pheung Gern Ber Neung Waxy Potion, and some Powerful Nam Man Prai Phii Dtaay Hoeng Necromantic Oil.

Below; Kroo Ba Beng of Wat Tanode

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Phra Sivali Amulet LP Dum Wat Santi Dhamma

Phra Sivali sacred powder amulet with Kuman Thong on rear side. Released in Buddha Abhiseka Circa 2553 BE after a three month Traimas (Trimester) Empowerment Period. Pure Metta Mahaniyom and Maha Lap Magic imbued within the Sacred Puttakun Powders, of this Phra Sivali Um Badtr (Chimplee Arahant with Almsbowl), with Kuman Thong Um Sap (Kumarn with Treasure Sack) on rear face, with Pong Tabai (metal filings from casting of Buddha Images) sprinkled on the rear face below the Kumarn.

A Powerful and now very rare amulet for Metta and Lucky Auspicious events. The temple stamp of authenticity is embossed in the base. This amulet is a two in one and has double effect of Phra Sivali along with the Kuman Thong Kwak Sap, with the option of double Bucha methods which should at best both be employed, in order to empower and manifest the magic of the amulet to its fullest.

You must First pray to Pra Sivali (always of course praying to Buddha first if you are Buddhist, and chanting Namo Dtassa Pakawadto Arahadto Sammaa Samputtassa 3 times. Buddhists must always pay reverence to the Triple Gem before praying to any Deities).

Read all versions of Kata Pra Sivali

Luang Por Dum has been a celebrated Internationally revered Sorceror-Monk for well over two decades, and was already one of the great Ajarns who visited Singapore and Malaysia long before many other masters ever did, and won the hearts of devotees around South East Asia, through the word to ear news which traveled around the Asian Continent telling stories of success with his amulets, from Devotees around the world. His amulets are far and few to find these days, since he retreated during the last years to take a less prominent position and focus on his practices, but his following remains as fervent as ever, and his early era amulets are amongst the most highly sought after by Asian and Western Buddhist Devotees

Kata Bucha Kumarn Tong (LP Dum Wat Santitam)

Aehi Kumaa Aehi Komahingsaa Aehi Tanang Aehi Aaahaara Pochanang Lohidtang Warang Sudthaa

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