Phra Pidta Lang Phuttho Yant Nur Pun Sek BE2499 Mae Chee Boon Ruean Wat Awutwikasitaram (Wat Awuth)

Phra Pidta Lang Phuttho Yant Nur Pun Sek BE2499  Mae Chee Boon Ruean Wat Awutwikasitaram (Wat Awuth) with Thaprachan Certificate

Phra Pidta Lang Phuttho Yant Nur Pun Sek BE2499 Mae Chee Boon Ruean 
Wat Awutwikasitaram (Wat Awuth) with Thaprachan Certificate


Phra Pidta Lang Phuttho Yant Nur Pun Sek BE2499 Mae Chee Boon Ruean Wat Awutwikasitaram (Wat Awuth)
Phra Pidta Lang Phuttho Yant Nur Pun Sek BE2499 Mae Chee Boon Ruean Wat Awutwikasitaram (Wat Awuth)
Phra Pidta Lang Phuttho Yant Nur Pun Sek BE2499 Mae Chee Boon Ruean Wat Awutwikasitaram (Wat Awuth)

1. Amulet

  • Amulet Name: Phra Pidta Lang Phuttho Yant

  • Material: Nur Pun Sek (sacred composite powder)

  • Year of Creation: B.E. 2499 (1956)

  • Creator: Mae Chee Boon Ruean

  • Temple: Wat Awutwikasitaram (Wat Awuth), Bangkok


2. Purpose of the Making

  • Primary Intention: To create an amulet for deep meditative protection and to block misfortune and spiritual interference

  • Spiritual Aspiration: Enhance inner peace, silence worldly suffering, and develop samadhi (concentration)

  • Occasion: Made for the Mongkol Mahalap ceremony, a grand consecration ritual to bless and empower the sacred batch

  • Targeted Users: Lay practitioners, monks, and individuals facing spiritual challenges, misfortune, or black magic threats


3. Materials Used (Nur Pun Sek)

  • Powdered remnants of old sacred amulets

  • Bone ash from revered monks’ cremation

  • Incense ash and candle wax from temple rituals

  • Crushed sacred herbs and flowers used in Ubosot consecration ceremonies

  • Temple soils and relic particles collected from auspicious grounds


4. Iconography and Features

  • Front: Depicts the Buddha in the Pidta posture—covering the eyes, symbolizing withdrawal from worldly distractions and sealing the senses for inner truth

  • Back: Features Phuttho Yant, a sacred Buddhist yantra associated with enlightenment and spiritual awakening

  • Form: Compact, solid-bodied amulet with hand-crafted detailing and often uneven rustic finish, representing traditional consecration


5. Ritual and Blessing Process

  • Presided over by: Mae Chee Boon Ruean

  • Ceremony: Mongkol Mahalap (meaning “great fortune and auspiciousness”), lasting multiple days with extended chanting and meditative invocations

  • Blessing Rituals:

    • Maha Paritta recitations

    • Personal empowerment by Mae Chee Boon Ruean

    • Enshrinement of spiritual intention through yantra inscriptions


6. Significance and Collectibility

  • Rare example of female spiritual authority in Thai amulet history

  • Highly respected among collectors for authenticity and powerful lineage

  • Amulet is sought for its metta maha niyom (loving-kindness), khaew krapan (invulnerability), and sian luang (high spiritual presence)

  • Amulets from this batch are known to bring psychological calm, protection from harm, and enhanced meditative focus


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