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.

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Thai Ghosts

Phi Tai Hong are regarded as some of the most aggressive and perilous spirits in Thai culture. These spirits, born from untimely deaths, are filled with unfulfilled desires and rage, transforming them into vengeful entities seeking retribution.

 According to Thai tradition, the first seven days after a person's death are the most active for their spirit, potentially leading to harm in the vicinity of their death. These spirits are known for their violent inclinations, often inflicting similar fates upon the living.

 Their presence is a source of great fear, and ridding a location of their haunting requires intricate ceremonies and rituals. A particular form of Phi Tai Hong is Tai Thang Klom or Tai Thong Klom, the spirits of pregnant women who tragically died along with their unborn children, often due to childbirth complications. This double loss amplifies their malevolence, making them even more formidable and fearsome. 

 Phi Tai Hong have long been a muse for storytellers and filmmakers, appearing in various forms across Thai cinema, television, and literature. Their presence serves as a chilling reminder of life's fragility and the enduring impact of unresolved grief.

Phi Tai Hong, a type of vengeful spirit in Thai culture that is believed to haunt locations where they died, particularly during the first seven days after their death. These spirits are said to be born from untimely deaths and are filled with unfulfilled desires and rage, making them dangerous and feared by the living. They are known for their violent inclinations and can inflict harm on those around them.

One type of Phi Tai Hong is Tai Thang Klom or Tai Thong Klom, which are the spirits of pregnant women who died along with their unborn children due to childbirth complications. This double loss is believed to amplify their malevolence, making them even more formidable and fearsome.

The presence of Phi Tai Hong is a source of great fear, and ridding a location of their haunting requires intricate ceremonies and rituals. These spirits have been a popular subject in Thai cinema, television, and literature, serving as a chilling reminder of life's fragility and the enduring impact of unresolved grief. In addition to their malevolent nature, Phi Tai Hong are also believed to be highly emotional and sensitive to the emotions of those around them. They are said to be drawn to places where there is a strong emotional energy, such as a location where a tragic event occurred or where there is a deep sense of sorrow or anger. The rituals and ceremonies used to rid a location of Phi Tai Hong are often performed by Buddhist monks or other spiritual practitioners who are trained in the art of exorcism. These rituals may involve the use of sacred objects, such as Buddhist scriptures, incense, and offerings to the spirits, as well as the recitation of prayers and mantras. Overall, Phi Tai Hong are a fascinating and complex aspect of Thai culture and beliefs, representing the enduring power of the human spirit and the impact of unresolved emotions on our lives.

 

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Mae Nang Prai Pkul Tree Deva Hand Carved Thai Amulet Wat Don Yan Nava

Mae Pikul Tong (Golden Mother), cartved from Deva Inhabited Wood, and Consecrated in sacred Prai OIl from the great temple of Wat Don Yan Nava in the Samnak Sathan Kon Khwa Sacca Dhamma Bpurusodtama (Magical Department of the Diamond Chakra of Wat Don Yan Nava), so famous for being the No.1 and only temple in Thailand to teach the practice of the 10 Kasina Meditations to invoke psychic powers. The Mae Pikul is carved in the form of a deva praying for Blessings to shower down from heaven, She is hand carved from a Sacred 'Pikul Yern Dtaay Prai' tree. When a Sacred tree is 'Dtaay Prai', it means that the tree has died under supernatural or unnatural causes, and this is considered to be one of the empowering aspects of Prai Necromancy.

The Sacred tree was a Golden Pikul tree, which stood in front of the Samnak Sathan Kon Kwa Sacca Dhamma Bpurusodtama, in the enclaves of Wat Don Yan Nava Temple. The Pikul tree is considered to have a Prai deva Spirit inhabiting it tree died of its own accord, from unexplained circumstances under the precise conditions necessary for Prai Animist Sorcery.

The Prai Deva Mae Pikul is in the posture of clasped hands, praying to the powers of the heavens, and casting invocations for Wealth and Lucky Fortunes. The Mae Pikul is an Animist Deity of Mercantile Success, with Immense Mercy Charm to increase customers and business sales, and invoke helpfulness in the hearts of others, to cause them to assist you with friendliness. Immersed in 'Nam Man Montr' Prayer Oil for Metta Mahaniyom and Kaa Khaay, Maha Lap and Maha Pokasap. 

 The great Mercy Charm of the Mae Pikul will allow you to ask for things and favours which you may never have had a chance of getting before, charming your listeners into submission with the power of Metta Mahaniyom. This rare Animist Wicha is preserved and maintained until the present day, since Ancient Times, through the Grimoires and Sorcery Lineage of Ajharn Naen Wirach Lubsa, which has been inherited and passed on through Ajarn Por Winit Lubsa, to be inherited further by the present Sentinel of the Wicha; Tan Taw Maha Prohm Tada. Only a very small quantity of hand carved Mae Pikul Tong Deva amulets were ever made, which were blessed in the Piti Wai Kroo with the invocations for blessings by the Grand Master Boroma Kroo Tan Taw Maha Prohm Tada and all the Brahma-Devas, at the Samnak Sathan Kon Kwa Sacca Dhamma Bpurusodtama Ashram, within the Enclave of the Wat Yan Don Nava Temple in 2555 BE. 

The Invocation Summoning, Awakening and Turning of the Four Elements was performed to Reanimate Living Magic within the Static Form of the Mae Pikul, according to the Ancient Grimoires and Magical Formulas of the Wicha Maha Phuudt. If you have an area outside of your home to perform first Bucha, then Light 16 Incense Sticks outside and inform the local Devas, Ghosts, Jao Tee-Jao Tang resident spirits, that the Mae Pikul is coming to join your household. then enter the house and make offerings of 5 Incense sticks (lit) some yellow flowers, and pray to the Mae Pikul. 

First chant the Maha Namasakara before the Katta Mae Pikul;

Maha Namasakara

Namō Dtassa Pakawadtō Arahadtō Sammā Samputtassa

Namō Dtassa Pakawadtō Arahadtō Sammā Samputtassa

Namō Dtassa Pakawadtō Arahadtō Sammā Samputtassa Then chant Kata Mae Pikul.....

Kata Bucha Mae Pikul Tong

Bpiyo Bpiyang Sappa Laapang Sappa Sinaehang Bpiyang Ma-Ma

Chant 3 times and make your wish.

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Nang Tani Banana Tree Ghost Amulet Kruba Na

Nang Tani Banana Tree Lady Ghost Thai Amulet LP Kruba Na

Rear face containing Pong Sanaeh Ya Faed powders, Rubies, Ploi Sek Gem, Money Spider, Enchanted Dice, 2 Sariga & Takrut Maha Lap Kroo Ba Na Chinawangso. The lockets were released in Luang Phu Na Chinawangso's final ever edition of amulets before his passing, now in extremely high demand,has become rare very quickly, and was almost completely depleted immediately after release.

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