Phra Pidta Phong Radukphi BE2485 Archan Nu Wat Phra Chetuphon (Wat Pho Tha Tien)

Phra Pidta Phong Radukphi BE2485 Archan Nu Wat Phra Chetuphon (Wat Pho Tha Tien) (with Thaprachan Certificate)

Phra Pidta Phong Radukphi BE2485 Archan Nu Wat Phra Chetuphon (Wat Pho Tha Tien)
(with Thaprachan Certificate)

Phra Pidta Phong Radukphi BE2485 Archan Nu Wat Phra Chetuphon (Wat Pho Tha Tien)
Phra Pidta Phong Radukphi BE2485 Archan Nu Wat Phra Chetuphon (Wat Pho Tha Tien)
Phra Pidta Phong Radukphi BE2485 Archan Nu Wat Phra Chetuphon (Wat Pho Tha Tien)

Phra Pidta Ghost Bone Powder Amulet by Phra Ajahn Nu of Wat Pho (Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangklaram)


Era: B.E. 2485 (circa 1942)

Type: Phra Pidta made from sacred ashes, Wan Krasue, and other mystical substances

Occult Specialty: Powerful protection, fast blessings, invincibility, and heightened spiritual presence


Wartime Background and Emergence of Sacred Objects


During the turbulent period of the Indochina War and the subsequent outbreak of World War II, Thailand became a strategic location after aligning diplomatically with Japan. Japanese forces established numerous bases across the country, which led to inevitable conflicts with Allied forces. This resulted in extensive bombing campaigns targeting strategic locations, many of which also impacted nearby civilian areas due to the high-altitude nature of Allied carpet bombings. These attacks caused immense casualties and destruction.


In response to the increasing fear and loss, many revered monks of that era began producing sacred amulets—blessed objects of spiritual protection—to distribute among soldiers, policemen, volunteers, and civilians alike. These amulets were meant not only as shields against danger but also as sources of moral strength and spiritual confidence during wartime.


Phra Ajahn Nu: The Khmer Occultist Monk of Wat Pho


Among the lesser-known but profoundly respected monks of this era was Phra Ajahn Nu, a monk of Khmer descent from Surin Province. Though relatively young at the time, he possessed deep knowledge of ancient Khmer magic and black arts. He lived in seclusion at Wat Pho (Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangklaram) in Tha Tien, Bangkok, and quietly created his amulets without fanfare or public attention.


Phra Ajahn Nu was highly skilled in sacred incantations, traditional medicine, and occult science. His hut was filled with rare herbal medicines, and he frequently healed the sick and distributed holy water. Due to his deep command of black magic rituals, the process he used to create amulets deviated significantly from mainstream methods of his contemporaries.


The Unconventional Creation of the Phra Pidta Amulet


Phra Ajahn Nu’s most famous creation was the Phra Pidta made from ghost bone ashes, a powerful mystical amulet that has since become legendary. His unique formula included:

  • Human bone or cremation ash, collected during the wartime cremations (which were common due to high civilian casualties)

  • Sacred Itthijae powder

  • Wan Krasue (Ghost Vine) and Wan Pong, mysterious plants known for their supernatural properties

  • Additional herbs and sacred materials


Before crafting each amulet, Phra Ajahn Nu always performed proper sacrificial and purification rituals based on ancient magical traditions. These rites were crucial to neutralizing and empowering the mystical energy inherent in the remains.


It is believed in black magic traditions that human ashes possess latent spiritual power. Only monks or masters with advanced magical ability can safely handle and channel this energy without harm. Phra Ajahn Nu was among those rare individuals.


Mystical Properties and Reports of Miracles


Though the use of human remains may appear unsettling, those who have worn the Phra Pidta amulet from Phra Ajahn Nu have reported extraordinary protective powers and experiences, such as:

  • Invincibility and Evasion: Accounts of soldiers, including Japanese troops, observing Thai soldiers seemingly impervious to bullets. These men were nicknamed “Ghost Soldiers”, believed to be protected by the amulets.

  • Apparitions and Spiritual Multiplication: Some wearers reported being seen accompanied by unseen figures. Others recounted strangers asking where their “companions” had gone—despite having traveled alone.

  • Supernatural Influence in Gambling and Business: The amulet was also reputed for enhancing luck, though with a caution: Greed must be avoided, or misfortune may follow.

  • Rapid Results: Those who prayed to the amulet often had their wishes fulfilled swiftly. However, they were advised to dedicate merit to the souls of the deceased whose ashes formed part of the amulet.


Legacy and Rarity


Despite its origins in dark materials, the ritual purity with which Phra Ajahn Nu created his amulets ensured that users were never harmed. The opposite occurred—those who respected the power of the amulet often experienced remarkable transformations in safety, prosperity, and spiritual strength.


Today, authentic Phra Pidta Ghost Bone Powder amulets by Phra Ajahn Nu are extremely rare. Forgeries are widespread. Genuine pieces are:

  • Deeply pressed, with aged material textures

  • Mystically radiant when viewed closely

  • Revered for their unusually fast and potent efficacy


Their value lies not only in their spiritual power but also in their historical and occult significance. These amulets reflect the resilience of Thai culture during wartime and the mystical depths of monastic traditions few understand today.


Trending