Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Yai BE2500 Luang Pu Du Wat Sakae

Phra Khun Paen • Pim Haliam Yai • BE2500 (Buddhajayanti)

Luang Pu Du (LP Du / LP Doo) • Wat Sakae, Ayutthaya • Nur Din (Sacred Clay) • Charisma • Protection • Fortune
with Thaprachan certificate

Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Yai — BE2500 — LP Du (Wat Sakae, Ayutthaya) — Main view

Main obverse — pentagonal Pim Haliam Yai in sacred clay (Nur Din) with Buddhajayanti context.

Historical Significance

Issued in BE2500 (1957) at Wat Sakae, Ayutthaya, this Buddhajayanti edition reflects nationwide devotional renewal and temple-strengthening efforts. Consecrated in Putthapisek (empowerment rite) led by Luang Pu Du Phrompanyo with Ayutthaya Sangha participation, it supported community protection and merit-making during the 2,500th Year of Buddhism commemorations.

Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Yai — Obverse detail

Front view obverse detail — Wat Sakae mold rhythm; crisp canopy and tiered base typical of early casts.

Contextual Insight: Within the Ayutthaya tradition, wicha (esoteric know-how) for Khun Paen emphasizes metta (loving-kindness aura), klaew klaad (danger-aversion), and steady fortune. LP Du’s discipline prioritised mindfulness recitations and meditative absorption (samādhi) during prolonged placement before the principal Buddha.

Temple of Origin & Master’s Discipline

Wat Sakae is associated with strict Vipassanā training and calm, orderly ritual. The resident master LP Du guided devotees to recollect “Buddhaṃ saraṇaṃ gacchāmi” daily, aligning conduct with the amulet’s field. The practice of Putthapisek (“Buddha-empowerment”) here followed multi-stage chanting and silent absorption, reflected in the amulet’s poised proportions and sober surfaces.

Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Yai — Side/edge view

Side profile — beveled Haliam edge; natural air-dry curing lines.

Materials & Craftsmanship

Material Nur Din (sacred clay) blended with old Buddha-image powder, relic/ash admixtures, metta powders, and temple herbal/floral powders; Khun Paen wicha recitations impressed pre-press.
Mold / Pim Pim Haliam Yai — tall pentagon; crisp canopy arch; pronounced tiered base; even press rhythm on high points (face/chest/knees).
Consecration Multi-stage Putthapisek at Wat Sakae led by LP Du with Ayutthaya Sangha; chant cycles and extended silent empowerment (samādhi).
Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Yai — Side/edge view (vertical)

Side/detail — micro-pores and fibrous binder threads indicative of mid-century Ayutthaya clay work.

Spiritual Function & Doctrinal Purpose

According to Thai Buddhist belief, this amulet supports Metta Maha Niyom (likability/support), Klaew Klaad (averting danger), and Maha Lap (auspicious gains). Devotees traditionally wear it for calm confidence, social goodwill, and safe travels, pairing it with daily recollection and wholesome conduct.

Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Yai — Reverse/back view

Reverse — compact pressed grain and age-consistent tone; Wat Sakae stamp.

Rarity & Collector Significance

Assessed as collector-grade among LP Du devotees. Desirable traits include unpainted, original surface with natural luster, even press on high points, and mature clay matrix. Authenticated examples appear with recognised bodies (e.g., Thaprachan); condition and clarity of pim features significantly influence valuation.

Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Yai — Thaprachan certificate

Thaprachan verified certificate.

Thai Amulet Inquiries

For provenance and availability, contact us on WhatsApp.


Disclaimer: Ritual and material notes follow temple tradition and collector literature; they support cultural appreciation and are not a substitute for forensic certification.