Si Hu Ha Ta (4 Ears & Five Eyes) Roon Krot Sien • BE2565
Kraba Bunyang • Wat Huai Nam Un • Kamagan Edition • Certified by Samakom
Historical Significance
Produced in BE2565 (2022) under Kraba Bunyang of Wat Huai Nam Un, this edition of Si Hu Ha Ta (Four Ears & Five Eyes) continues the northern Thai Lanna tradition of invoking a folk deity known for Maha Lap (great fortune), metta, and karmic transformation. The Roon Krot Sien (Kamagan) theme emphasises clearing obstacles, attracting benefactors, and converting challenges into auspicious opportunities. This batch was created as part of a temple merit project and empowered through formal chanting and ritual blessing.
Contextual Insight: In Lanna belief, Si Hu Ha Ta is a rare guardian spirit capable of “eating burning charcoal and excreting gold,” symbolising the ability to turn adversity into fortune. The four ears represent compassionate listening in all directions, while the five eyes symbolise heightened perception, foresight, and protection from unseen dangers. This makes it a popular amulet among merchants, entrepreneurs, and those facing career or financial transitions.
Temple of Origin & Master’s Discipline
Wat Huai Nam Un is known for integrating Lanna folk guardians with orthodox Theravada ritual practices. Kraba Bunyang is widely respected for his wicha (esoteric methods) related to wealth guardians, protective deities, and karmic purification. His consecration style emphasises disciplined chanting, intention-setting, and the alignment of merit-making with practical benefit for devotees.
Materials & Craftsmanship
| Material | Nur Ngern (silver-based alloy), polished and cast for crisp detailing. |
| Pim / Mold | Roon Krot Sien (Kamagan) — pronounced ears, five-eye formation, strong guardian posture. |
| Consecration | Ritual empowerment at Wat Huai Nam Un; focused on wealth, obstacle-clearing and metta. |
Spiritual Function & Doctrinal Purpose
Traditionally believed to support Maha Lap (great fortune), Metta Mahaniyom (charm and support), and Chok Lap (lucky opportunities). The Kamagan intent adds karmic cleansing and removal of unseen obstacles. This piece is often worn or placed on altars to stabilise finances, attract supporters, and create favourable conditions in business or negotiations.
Rarity & Collector Significance
Modern issue, assessed as collector-grade within Si Hu Ha Ta categories. The presence of a Samakom certificate significantly enhances its credibility in the market, confirming material, mold, and authenticity. Collectors inspect alloy texture, sharpness of the five eyes, and clarity of base inscriptions to determine batch quality.
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Disclaimer: This article supports cultural and academic appreciation of Thai Buddhist heritage. It is not a legal authentication.