Thai Amulet Phra Kring Tutiya Somdej — Medicine Buddha
Blessed by Somdej Puttajarn Sanit & Somdej Joakhun Thongchai, Wat Traimit — Kammakarn Edition
This beautiful Phra Kring Tutiya Somdej is a traditional Thai Phra Kring (Medicine Buddha) amulet associated with Wat Traimit, Bangkok, and blessed by two highly respected Buddhist masters: Somdej Puttajarn Sanit and Somdej Joakhun Thongchai.
The name Phra Kring refers to the distinctive hollow Buddha image containing a small metal ball inside. When gently shaken, the ball produces the characteristic kring sound, which is an important identifying feature of this traditional amulet form.
This example is the Kammakarn (Committee) Edition, making it an appealing piece for collectors who appreciate special-edition Thai Buddhist amulets, traditional craftsmanship, and the lineage of respected temple consecration.
Traditional Benefits of Worshipping Phra Kring / Medicine Buddha
Phra Kring represents Phra Buddha Chinnaraj / Medicine Buddha (Phra Phuttha Chaiyaphruek in some traditions) and is traditionally revered in Thai Buddhist culture for blessings connected with:
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Health and well-being — devotees traditionally worship the Medicine Buddha for blessings of good health and physical well-being.
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Protection from illness and misfortune — traditionally regarded as a source of spiritual refuge and protection.
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Strength and recovery — worship is associated with encouragement, strength, and overcoming difficulties.
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Longevity and vitality — traditionally connected with a long and wholesome life.
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Peace of mind — many devotees regard the Medicine Buddha as a symbol of compassion, calmness, and mental strength.
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Auspiciousness and prosperity — Phra Kring is also widely collected and worshipped as an auspicious Thai Buddhist amulet.
For collectors, the combination of the Phra Kring form with the internal ringing ball, Kammakarn edition, Wat Traimit association, and blessing by Somdej Puttajarn Sanit and Somdej Joakhun Thongchai gives this piece considerable traditional and collector appeal.
The benefits above describe traditional Buddhist beliefs and devotional practices and are not medical claims or guarantees.
