Phra Pidta Lang Sukittima Yant (Star Yantra) Pim Lek Fang Tarkut BE2523 Nur Phong Kerson (108 materials) Somdej Phra Yanasangwon (Charoen)) Wat Bowonniwet Vihara Luang Pu Toh (Lp Toh) Wat Pradoochimplee joined consecration
Phra Pidta Lang Sukittima Yant (Star Yantra) Pim Lek Fang Tarkut BE2523 Nur Phong Kerson (108 materials) Somdej Phra Yanasangwon (Charoen)) Wat Bowonniwet Vihara Luang Pu Toh (Lp Toh) Wat Pradoochimplee joined consecration
History
Phra Pidta Lang Sukittima Yant (Star Yantra) Pim Lek Fang Takrut
Year: BE2523 (1980)
Material: Nur Phong Kerson (108 sacred materials)
Back: Sukittima Yant (Star-shaped Yantra)
Embedded: Takrut
Origin and Purpose
This sacred amulet was created as part of a grand consecration initiative aimed at promoting Dhamma and fundraising for religious development at Wat Bowonniwet Vihara, one of the most revered royal temples in Thailand. It represents the deep Buddhist symbolism of protection, mindfulness, and merit.
Creator and Principal Patron
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Somdej Phra Yanasangwon (Charoen Suvaddhano)
Abbot of Wat Bowonniwet Vihara at the time, and later became the Supreme Patriarch of Thailand. He oversaw the production and the sacred consecration process.
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The amulet is considered to bear his blessing and doctrinal power, symbolizing purity, mindfulness, and Buddhist protection.
Composition
The amulet was crafted from Nur Phong Kerson, a special blend of sacred powders made from 108 types of holy substances, including:
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Crushed sacred herbs
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Powder from old and revered amulets
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Incense ash from various temples
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Temple wall fragments
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Soil from sacred sites
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Powder of scripture ash (Bai Lan)
These components were meticulously blended and molded, then baked to achieve high durability and spiritual potency.
Back Design – Sukittima Yant
The back of the amulet features a Sukittima Yant, also known as the Star Yantra. This intricate yantra was inscribed to:
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Repel evil and negative energies
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Invite auspicious luck and prosperity
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Enhance the bearer’s charisma and safety
This unique yantra design adds an additional layer of protective power to the amulet.
Takrut Embedding
Each amulet was embedded with a Takrut (miniature inscribed metal scroll), believed to:
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Store spiritual energy
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Enhance the magical protection
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Empower the bearer with resilience and mental strength
Consecration Ceremony
The amulet was solemnly blessed in BE2523 (1980) during a high-level Buddhist consecration ceremony that featured participation from highly respected monks, including:
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Luang Pu Toh of Wat Pradoochimplee
Renowned for his powerful Phra Pidta amulets and mystical practices. His presence added significant spiritual energy to the occasion.
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Multiple senior monks from the Thai Sangha, likely more than 50 monks in total, including abbots from prominent temples.
The chanting, incantations, and meditative empowerment took place over several days, in line with strict Vinaya and tantric rituals.
Sacred Value and Belief
Worshippers believe that this amulet possesses:
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Strong protection against danger and accidents
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Powerful metta mahaniyom (loving-kindness and popularity)
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Enhanced wealth attraction and good luck
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Mental clarity and focus for Dhamma practitioners
Due to the combined spiritual strength of Somdej Phra Yanasangwon and Luang Pu Toh, along with the rare material and intricate design, this amulet is considered both spiritually powerful and highly collectible.