Phra Pidta Tham Ha Kum Kru Wat Bang Sakae Nok BE2377-2380 Lp Suk Wat Makhamtao
Phra Pidta Tham Ha Kum Kru Wat Bang Sakae Nok (BE2377–2380) – Blessed by Luang Pu Suk
The Phra Pidta Tham Ha Kum Kru is among the most sacred and mysterious amulets of the early Rattanakosin period, created between B.E. 2377–2380 (1834–1837 CE) at Wat Bang Sakae Nok, Suphanburi. Revered for its unique closed-eye Buddha image, this batch was later blessed by the highly venerated Luang Pu Suk of Wat Makhamtao, making it one of the rarest and most spiritually powerful amulets in Thai history.

Phra Pidta Tham Ha Kum Kru, Wat Bang Sakae Nok, Suphanburi – B.E. 2377–2380.
History of Creation
This amulet originates from Wat Bang Sakae Nok and was made with sacred powders known as Phong Itthi. During this period, forest monks and meditation masters of Suphanburi crafted limited batches, later buried in a kru chamber near Tham Ha Kum Cave. Its association with Luang Pu Suk — who blessed and empowered many pieces — adds unmatched spiritual importance.
Purposes of the Making
- Preserve early Thai meditation traditions through sacred amulet consecration.
- Raise merit and spiritual energy within the temple and local community.
- Offer devotees powerful amulets for protection and fortune.

Rare Phra Pidta Tham Ha Kum Kru (front view) showing closed-eye Buddha posture.
Material and Composition
- Bailan powder (burnt palm-leaf scripture).
- Sacred relic soil and herbal powders from holy sites.
- Incense and ritual ashes from major ceremonies.
- Possibly bone ash and relic dust from Tham Ha Kum cave.
Benefits & Advantages of Wearing
- Klaew Klad – escape from danger, accidents, and evil influences.
- Kongkrapan – invulnerability, strong protection, and spiritual shielding.
- Metta Mahaniyom – charm, loving-kindness, and favorable support.
- Wealth and nobleman support – attracts benefactors and life opportunities.

Rear surface of Phra Pidta Tham Ha Kum Kru showing sacred powder texture.
Why This Amulet is Rare
- Created in very limited numbers between B.E. 2377–2380.
- Nearly 200 years old, aged with unique patina and mineral traces.
- Directly tied to Luang Pu Suk’s blessings, adding immeasurable spiritual power.
- Most pieces discovered from a Kru chamber excavation and preserved in private collections.