Thai Amulet Khun Pean Prai Lalita – First Edition by Kruba Chad, a special handmade sacred amulet created from an extensive collection of traditional sacred powders and auspicious materials.
Each piece features a special and unique design, with individual variations in the sacred materials incorporated into the amulet. Because the materials are specially arranged and combined piece by piece, no two amulets are exactly alike, making every piece particularly interesting for collectors of Thai Buddhist amulets and traditional sacred art.
Sacred Materials / Muan Sarn
The sacred composition includes a wide variety of traditional powders and auspicious materials:
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Pong Prai 59 Ton – sacred Prai powder from 59 traditional sources
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Pong Prai Kuman – traditional Prai Kuman sacred powder
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Pong Nga Kamchat – sacred elephant-tusk powder
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Pong Itthijay Maha Thep – sacred Itthijay Maha Thep powder
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Ancient Ubosot Pillar Powder – powder from an old Buddhist ordination hall pillar
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Pong Yan Na Thong Kham – sacred golden Na yantra powder
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Pong Ya Jindamanee – Jindamanee sacred medicinal powder
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Pong Wan 108 – traditional blend of 108 sacred herbs
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Hornet and Wasp Nest Powder – traditional sacred material
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Old Athan / Athan Powder – ancient ritual powder
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Sacred Athan Soil – traditionally prepared ritual earth
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Seven Market Soils – soil collected from seven traditional marketplace locations
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Seven Well Soils – soil collected from seven traditional wells
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Charn Mak Powder – powdered material traditionally associated with blessed betel-chewing practice
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Wan Sabu Luead Powder – traditional sacred herbal material
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Wan Sao Hong Powder – traditional herb associated with attraction and charm
This extensive combination creates a distinctive Muan Sarn sacred-powder composition, reflecting traditional Thai amulet-making practices.
Consecration & Blessing
The amulets were blessed through different consecration sessions by respected Buddhist masters and spiritual teachers, including:
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Phra Khru Silajarn Thamrong (Phra Ajarn Kaew) – Wat Hua Don
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Kruba Chat – Wat Nong Yat
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Phra Ajarn Chalat – Wat Phon Sawan
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Luang Pu Nen Kaew – Wat Udom Phaisarn
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Ajarn Koon Phromduang – a respected lay spiritual master and practitioner of traditional sacred arts, continuing the lineage associated with Ajarn Pleng Boonyuen
Traditional Beliefs & Benefits
According to Thai amulet traditions, Khun Pean is especially associated with Metta Maha Niyom — kindness, popularity, positive social influence, and favorable relationships.
This edition is traditionally believed by devotees to support:
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Metta Maha Niyom – kindness, popularity and positive attraction
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Maha Saneh – personal charm and attraction
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Good Fortune & Prosperity – traditionally associated with attracting opportunities and favorable circumstances
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Business & Commerce – traditionally worn by people seeking success in trade, sales and business
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Customer Attraction – associated with positive human relations and customer support
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Klaew Klaad – traditional belief in safe passage and avoiding misfortune
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Protection – spiritual protection and peace of mind
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Success & Positive Life Changes – traditionally associated with overcoming obstacles and moving toward better opportunities
These are traditional spiritual beliefs, and the amulet should be appreciated as a cultural, religious and collectible item rather than as a guarantee of any particular outcome.
A Unique Collector's Piece
One of the most attractive characteristics of this Khun Pean Prai Lalita First Edition is that each amulet has its own individual appearance and material composition.
The sacred materials are specially incorporated into each piece, resulting in natural differences in color, texture, inclusions and decorative details. These variations make every amulet one-of-a-kind and add considerable appeal for collectors who appreciate handmade Thai sacred objects.
This piece with mixed materials (Konkrok), embed with red blessed gems, behind got 3 gold skull prai sethtee , tapu arthan (coffin nail), gold takrut, code 1393.
