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MEDAL TIGER Camouflage military uniform Protection LP PRASUTI THAI BUDDHA AMULET

DETAIL
Condition	New condition
Dimention	High            :   centimeter Width          :   centimeter Thickness  :    centimeter
Material	OLD SILVER PAINTED
Age Casting Amulet	BE 2568
Blessing By	LP PRASUTI
Temple	WAT NAITAO

POWER AMULET                              

The armor amulet of Luang Por Prasut of Wat Nai Tao, Trang Province, boasts outstanding Buddhist powers of escaping danger, invulnerability, protection from danger, and loving-kindness, as it is crafted according to ancient texts passed down through generations.

Escape and invulnerability: These are the primary Buddhist powers of the armor amulet, believed to protect its worshipper from all dangers.

Metta Maha Niyom: In addition to its protective power, this amulet is also enhanced with loving-kindness, making it beloved by many.

Reputation: This amulet has been experienced by many worshippers, testifying to its sacred Buddhist powers.

POWER Tiger 

According to ancient beliefs, the power of tiger amulets is prominent in their invulnerability, protection from danger, and their powerful invincibility. They are also believed to enhance authority, prestige, courage, and bring good fortune to their owners. Different types of amulets, such as tiger fangs, tiger skin takruts, and tiger claws, each possess different powers depending on the belief.

Main Powers of Tiger Amulets

Invulnerability and Protection: Protects against various dangers, such as dangerous weapons or ghosts.

Maha-ut: Provides protection from serious danger.

Power and Prestige: Tigers symbolize authority and awe, imparting leadership and authority over others.

Luck and Prosperity: Tiger amulets are believed to bring good fortune and prosperity.

LP PASUT / LP PASUTI

Phra Ajahn Prasut Piyathammo of Wat Tham Phra Phutthakosit, Trang Province, a powerful magician.

2 years ago by the owner of the shop

"Luang Pho Prasut": The history and important aspects of Phra Ajahn Prasut Piyathammo of Wat Tham Phra Phutthakosit, Trang Province

Wat Tham Phra Phutthakosit, or Wat Nai Tao, in Huai Yot District, Trang Province, is another place of interest for its sacred objects and magical knowledge. This is because the temple is home to a prominent abbot, Phra Ajahn Prasut Piyathammo, who inherited the knowledge from the revered former abbot, Father Saeng.

He was born on Thursday, October 19, 1965, in Village No. 2, Ban Huai Lut, Huai Yot Subdistrict, Huai Yot District, Trang Province. Phra Ajahn Prasut was the only child of a rubber plantation family and was supported by his education.

As a child, Phra Ajahn Prasut attended primary school at Ban Thung Tor School, Huai Yot District, Trang Province, and resided at Wat Nai Tao with Father Saeng. This provided the opportunity to learn and study from Father Than Saeng until he graduated from Mathayom 3 (Grade 9) at Huai Yot School.

When Phra Ajahn Prasut reached his 20th birthday in 1986, he was ordained as a monk at the boundary of Wat Huai Yot Temple. He studied the Dhamma and Vinaya and the Buddhist scriptures, passing the highest level of the Naktham examination. He then bid farewell to his preceptor and set out on a pilgrimage, seeking out renowned monks in various regions to become his disciples. He began his studies with Father Than Saeng.

After learning from Father Than Saeng, Phra Ajahn Prasut traveled to study with renowned monks throughout Thailand, including Luang Por Samrit of Wat Tham Phaet in Kanchanaburi Province, Luang Por Kloy of Wat Tham Khao Ngern in Lang Suan District, Chumphon Province, and Phra Khru Bunyaphinan and Luang Pu Chuen of Wat Thung Chon in Trang Province.

Phra Ajahn Prasut's pilgrimage to seek out teachers and learn about Buddhism led him to become a virtuous monk, firmly adhering to the Dhamma and Vinaya. His virtuous conduct, his strength in Vipassana meditation, and his profound concentration led him to become renowned for his consecration of sacred amulets, known for their powerful Buddhist powers of loving-kindness and popularity.

He was an expert in the art of tying "hunpayon" (puppets), amulets, and sacred objects. He created the first generation of puppets, which are rare. He subsequently created numerous puppets and sacred objects, such as the Nine Auspicious Puppets, Mom Kwak, Manorah Masks, the Sleeping Tiger, the Seven Women with a Thousand Pillars, Takruds, Yantra Cloths, and the science of the Universal Power Seal. This led Phra Ajahn Prasut to become renowned for his consecration of sacred amulets.

In 1995, Father Saeng passed away, leaving Wat Nai Tao quiet. In 1997, Phra Ajahn Prasut returned to Wat Nai Tao and has been the abbot ever since, as he was Father Saeng's closest disciple.

He created a wide variety of amulets and talismans, highly sought after by his disciples, particularly the first generation of puppets, which were Takruds, which are extremely rare and rarely found on the amulet market. This model of puppet is made from a Takrut inscribed with golden-yellow strings, which later changed to white. Later, it became the Nine Auspicious Puppets, or the Nine Great Auspicious Puppets, Mom Kwak, the Manorah Mask, the Sleeping Tiger, the Seven Women with a Thousand Pillars, the Takrut, the Yantra Cloth, and the Science of the Universal Power Seal, among others.

Wat Tham Phra Phuttha Kosi, or Wat Nai Tao, is located in Village No. 1, Nai Tao Subdistrict, Huai Yot District, Trang Province. This temple was constructed in 1660. Inside the temple are three important Buddha images: Phra Phuttha Kosi, Phra Thammaruchi, and Phra Sri Kraisorn. These beautiful Buddha images, dating back to the Srivijaya period, are believed to be highly sacred. The temple's name is derived from the name of the large Buddha image enshrined within the cave.

Previously, it was believed that the cave was highly sacred, containing the sacred mineral Leklai, which had been buried there for over a hundred years. This led to significant illegal mining of Leklai, which has resulted in the cave's continued destruction. The Venerable Master saw the concern and took action to prevent further damage to the cave. He performed a ritual and officially removed the Leklai, weighing approximately 400 kilograms. To prevent further theft, he placed the Leklai under the base of the principal Buddha image in the ordination hall.

Later, the Venerable Master agreed to use some of the Leklai to create amulets. These amulets come in a variety of styles, each unique and unprecedented, and were produced in small quantities.

Today, Wat Nai Tao remains a popular destination for those who believe in the temple's sacredness, who continually come to worship and make merit. The abbot, Venerable Master Prasut Piyathammo, plays a crucial role in close contact with the faithful, a highly revered figure. At the same time, Wat Nai Tao is a popular venue for the consecration of various amulets and amulets, as it is believed to be a truly sacred temple.

   

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