Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Pai Rit - Wat Bowon Niwet 2557 BE

The Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Pai Rit (Wat Bovornives Voraviharn, Bangkok) stands as one of the most venerated and historically distinguished Buddha amulets in modern Thai Buddhist history. Consecrated in 2557 BE to commemorate the illustrious centenary and noble legacy of His Holiness Somdej Pra Nyanasamvara Suvaddhana (Somdej Pra Sangkaraj Yannasangwon), the 19th Supreme Patriarch of Thailand, this sacred loi ongk statuette carries the full weight of Royal monastic tradition and centuries of protective esoteric lore.

Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Wat Bowon 2557 BE Frontal View
Frontal portrait of the Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat statuette encased in custom waterproof casing, displaying the serene meditative posture and royal arch.

The Royal Lineage of Wat Bovornives Voraviharn

Wat Bovornives Voraviharn (Wat Bowon) occupies a transcendent tier in Siamese Buddhist history. Located within the Phra Nakhon district of Bangkok, Wat Bowon is the premier royal temple of the Dhammayuttika Nikaya order and the historic residence of Thailand’s Supreme Patriarchs. It is also the sovereign sanctuary where Thai monarchs, including King Rama IV (during his extensive monkhood) and His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great (Rama IX), took holy monastic ordination.

His Holiness Somdej Pra Nyanasamvara, who presided over the Thai Sangha for nearly a quarter of a century until his passing at age 100, was renowned across the Buddhist world for his peerless mastery of Vipassana meditation, his profound humility, and his boundless Metta. Every sacred edition cast under his monastic auspices at Wat Bowon is treated by collectors, royalty, and lay devotees as an heirloom of sovereign spiritual merit.

Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Wat Bowon Posterior Perspective
Posterior perspective showing the flowing royal sanghati robe contours and flawless blackened metal patination.

Iconography & Miracle Lore of Pra Pairee Pinaat

The name Pairee Pinaat literally translates to “Destruction of Foes” or “Enemies Vanquished into Nothingness.” The archetype dates back to the reign of King Rama III (Phrabat Somdej Pra Nangklao Chaoyuhua), when an ancient stone Buddha image displaying the gesture of vanquishing Mara was presented to Prince Mongkut (later King Rama IV) while he was residing as abbot at Wat Bowon. Soon after the image arrived at the temple, severe political conspiracies and treacherous intrigues directed against the Prince dissolved completely, with conspirators turning away or self-neutralizing.

In Thai esoteric sorcery (Wicha Saiyasart) and Buddhist iconography, Pra Pairee Pinaat does not promote violence or aggression; rather, it functions as an invincible metaphysical mirror. Any malice, slander, occult hostility, political sabotage, or backbiting directed against the righteous wearer rebounds back upon its originator, leaving the devotee unharmed under a canopy of divine grace (Klaew Klaad).

Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Flank Profile Macro View
Lateral profile highlighting the precise facial features, serene contemplative half-closed eyes, and pristine metal casting.

Alchemical Composition & The Acoustic Kring Bead

This commemorative edition was cast from Nuea Loha Saksit Rom Dam — sacred multi-metal alchemical alloy enriched with ancient temple yantra foils, historical bronze bells, and consecrated monastic metal ingots, treated with a fine blackened satin patina (Rom Dam). Sealed within the hollow lotus pedestal base is an authentic Kring bead (rattle mechanism).

When gently shaken in meditation or prayer, the bead emits an ethereal, high-frequency acoustic chime. In ancient Medicine Buddha (Bhaisajyaguru) traditions, this sacred vibration is understood to awaken celestial guardian spirits, dispel dark psychic miasmas, harmonize personal biorhythms, and carry prayers directly to the ear of the Enlightened Ones.

Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Alternate Profile Angle
Detailed angle showing the waterproof acrylic framing protecting the delicate alchemical surface from moisture and ambient wear.

The Grand Puttapisek Consecration Ceremony (2557 BE)

The consecration ceremony for the Pai Rit Sangkaracha Commemoration Edition brought together an assembly of Thailand’s most revered master monks within the historic Uposatha hall of Wat Bovornives. The rites were presided over by senior monastic luminaries including Pra Thep San Waetii and Pra Ajarn Decha Suritnutho.

Throughout the ceremony, continuous meditative incantations were channeled into the amulets, infusing them with multifaceted blessings:

  • Serm Duang & Serm Yos: Uplifting karma, destiny, social status, and professional promotion.
  • Klaew Klaad: Evasion of fatal accidents, physical dangers, and catastrophic disruptions.
  • Kong Grapan Chadtri: Invulnerability against sharp weapons and physical trauma.
  • Metta Maha Niyom: Bestowing an aura of serene loving-kindness that disarms hostile personalities.
  • Gae Aathan & Pairee Pinaat: Total neutralization of black magic, curses, jealousy, and treacherous adversaries.
Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Base and Lotus Seat Detail
Bottom and lotus seat view displaying the sealed internal kring chamber and crisp double-lotus petals.

🎧 Listen as You Read

Press play to listen to the audio narration

YouTube player

Bucha Method & Sacred Incantation (Kata Bluk Sek)

To cultivate maximum resonance with the Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat, devotees place the amulet on a clean altar facing East or North, or wear it on a necklace at chest height. Offerings of clean water, white jasmine blossoms, and sandalwood incense may be made on Buddhist holy days (Wan Pra).

Before putting on or praying to the amulet, calm the mind, recite the Universal Triple Refuge (Namo Tassa Bhagavato Arahato Samma Sambuddhassa) three times, and then chant the dedicated activation Kata:

Kata Bluk Sek Pra Pairee Pinaat

“Sitthammatthu Sitthammatthu Sithammatthu I Tang Pa Lang”

(May absolute accomplishment and unshakeable spiritual power manifest through this holy embodiment, easing all worldly struggles and vanquishing all adversity.)

Pra Kring Pairee Pinaat Handheld Scale and In-Hand Perspective
Handheld perspective demonstrating the compact, highly wearable dimensions (2.5 x 2.0 cm) of this holy statuette.



Ajarn Spencer Littlewood for ThailandAmulet.net
All rights reserved.

Rian Sema Luean Samanasak Luang Por Tuad Wat Chang Hai

The Rian Yorn Yuk Luean Samanasak Luang Por Tuad represents one of the most revered, prestigious, and timeless archetypes in southern Thai Buddhist numismatics. Created in nostalgic reverence and architectural fidelity to the legendary 2508 BE Rian Sema Luean Samanasak consecrated by the immortal Abbot Pra Kroo Wisai Sope (Luang Por Tim) of Wat Chang Hai, this commemorative edition continues the unbroken lineage of Khao Or and Pattani master-monk blessings.

The term Luean Samanasak refers to the traditional royal elevation of monastic rank and ecclesiastical status. In esoteric amulet lore, amulets bearing this designation are consecrated specifically to awaken the supernatural forces of Serm Yos (promotion, social standing, institutional advancement) and Serm Duang (raising of destiny and counteracting ill fortune). Each individual coin in this limited edition is stamped with an official edition code stamp and individual series number on the front face.

The Triple Consecration: Wat Pako, Wat Ton Liab & Wat Bang Sai

Rather than relying upon a singular ritual empowerment, this commemorative edition was sanctified through a historic Triple Buddha Abhiseka itinerary across the holy sites most intimately bound to the life and legend of Somdej Chao Phra Khoh (Luang Por Tuad):

1. First Consecration at Wat Pako (Sathing Phra): Blessed in the ancient historical monastery where Luang Por Tuad resided during his tenure in Songkhla province, imbuing the medallions with monastic prestige and scholarly wisdom.

2. Second Consecration at Wat Ton Liab: Empowered at the sacred birthplace of Luang Por Tuad under the sacred Liab tree where his umbilical cord was interred, sealing the lineage with protective earth vitality and indestructible life-force.

3. Third Consecration at Wat Bang Sai (Pak Phanang): Concluded in Nakhon Si Thammarat province in a grand assemblage of senior Southern Guru Monks, invoking Klaew Klaad (evasion of fatal accidents) and Kong Grapan Chadtri (invulnerability).

Front Face Rian Sema Luang Por Tuad Luean Samanasak
Front face depicting Luang Por Tuad seated in meditative poise within ornate Sema contours.

Iconography & Master Portraiture

The obverse of the medallion features the serene, cross-legged image of Luang Por Tuad resting upon a blooming lotus pedestal, enclosed within flame-like kranok scrollwork and royal regalia motifs. Below the master, a banner proclaims his auspicious epithet.

The reverse face bears the high-relief portrait of Luang Por Tim Wat Chang Hai, the original visionary master who introduced Luang Por Tuad amulets to the modern world in 2497 BE. Surrounding Luang Por Tim’s likeness are sacred Khom Pali yantra inscriptions protecting the four cardinal directions and warding against physical harm, black sorcery, and malevolent astral currents.

Reverse Face Luang Por Tim Wat Chang Hai
Reverse face presenting the esteemed portrait of Luang Por Tim surrounded by sacred Khom script.

Numismatic Verification & Security Codes

Every authentic piece in this series is distinguished by clear die-struck code stamps and individualized numbering cleanly punched into the copper-bronze alloy surface. These microscopic security points prevent counterfeiting and establish verifiable provenance for serious numismatists.

Official edition code stamp closeup
High-magnification macro view of the official edition code stamp and serial strike.
Medallion rim and bevel craftsmanship
Clean coin rim cut, edge beading, and pristine metallic luster.

🎧 Listen as You Read

Press play to listen to the audio narration

YouTube player

Kata Bucha Luang Por Tuad Wat Chang Hai

Before putting on the medallion or setting out upon a journey, calm the mind, hold the medallion between your palms in the prayer gesture (Wai), and recite the preliminary homage:

Namo Tassa Bhagavato Arahato Samma Sambuddhassa
Namo Tassa Bhagavato Arahato Samma Sambuddhassa
Namo Tassa Bhagavato Arahato Samma Sambuddhassa

Then chant the universal Luang Por Tuad protective katha three times:

Na-Mo Pote-Tee-Sah-Toh Ah-Gun-Tee-Mah-Yah Ee-Tee Puh-Kah-Wah Ah-Rah-Hung Poot-Toe

Temple documentation plate 1
Official temple catalog archive record documenting the 3-blessings edition.
Temple documentation plate 2
Sacred Buddha Abhiseka ceremony assembly at Wat Bang Sai.

Sacred Amulet Specifications

Specification Attribute Detail / Historical Provenance
Amulet Title Rian Yorn Yuk Luean Samanasak Luang Por Tuad
Consecrating Tradition Wat Chang Hai / Southern Thai Khao Or Monastic Lineage
Blessing Locations Wat Pako, Wat Ton Liab, and Wat Bang Sai (Nakhon Si Thammarat)
Archetype / Model Rian Sema Luean Samanasak (Commemorative 2508 BE revival)
Primary Material Nuea Thong Daeng Rom Dam (Sacred blackened copper-bronze alloy)
Attributed Powers Serm Yos (Promotion & Rank), Serm Duang (Destiny Enhancement), Klaew Klaad (Fatal Evasion), Kong Grapan (Protection)
SKU Reference 05100



Ajarn Spencer Littlewood for ThailandAmulet.net
All rights reserved.