Pra Pidta Pong Graduk Phii Ruay Pan Lan Edition

Powerful Thai Amulets By Pra Maha Somporn Released 2566 BE Wat Sotaram

Behold the Pra Pidta Pong Graduk Phii Ruay Pan Lan Edition, a collection of amulets of unparalleled power and occult magic crafted by the esteemed Pra Maha Somporn, and released in the year 2566 BE at the hallowed Wat Sotaram in Roi Et. These sacred votive tablets are infused with the necromantic energies of Nirodha Buddha Muan Sarn, created using the ancient Wica of Wat Po Ta Tian, and blended with the richest concentrations of Prai Luan powders, making them a true force to be reckoned with.

The Pra Pidta (Pid Tawarn) Run Ruay Pan Lan, in its special edition of 1000 million, is just one of the many versions available. Each amulet contains the mystical Hoeng Prai bone powders (Pong Graduk Phii), and features a unique blend of Muan Sarn, including the Bailan Grimoire Soot, Wan Sabu Luead Bloodsoap Herb, Cemetery Earths, and Earths from 7 Cemeteries of Wealthy Persons, Busy Markets, and Ports. Moreover, they are imbued with the potent Green and Blue Thao Long Vine Herb Tinctures, creating an unparalleled talisman of the highest order.

Other versions of this collection include the Ongk Kroo A and B C models, such as the Nam Reuks models with three solid gold Takrut (which sold out even before their release), the Bucha Kroo with Triple Takrut Sam Kasat in Gold, Silver, and Bronze (limited to only 39 amulets), and the Gammagarn models with Takrut, Bailan Parchment spells, or other metallic amulets inserted into the clay of the rear face (limited to only 99 amulets in each color).

The other models are also inimitable, and no two amulets exactly the same, some with Paeng Jerm sacred talc past from the hand of the monk to bless the amulets individually, or a piece of Civara Robe, or Corpse cloth pasted onto the front face, etc. The amulets were made in the following colors; White, Black, Blue, Green, Dark Orange, Purple, Red, Yellow, and Gon Krok (‘bottom of the mortar bowl’ effect mixed colors).

The edition included some special models in Ongk Kroo A and B C versions (Nam Reuks, Bucha Kroo, and Gammagarn Versions), with Nam Reuks models having 3 solid gold Takrut (only 20 made sold out before release pre-ordered), Bucha Kroo with Triple Takrut Sam Kasat (3 Kings Takrut in Gold, Silver and Bronze – only 39 amulets made), and Gammagarn models with Takrut, Bailan Parchment spells, or other metallic amulets inserted into the clay of the rear face (only 99 amulets made in each color).

The amulets were made in the following colors; White, Black, Blue, Green, Dark Orange, Purple, Red, Yellow, and Gon Krok (‘bottom of the mortar bowl’ effect mixed colors).

The ‘standard’ (nothing common or ‘standard about this edition really!) models, are also inimitable and no two amulets exactly the same, some with Paeng Jerm sacred talc past from the hand of the monk to bless the amulets individually, or a piece of Civara Robe or Corpse cloth pasted onto the front face, etc.

The amulets come in an array of colors – White, Black, Blue, Green, Dark Orange, Purple, Red, Yellow, and Gon Krok (‘bottom of the mortar bowl’ effect mixed colors) – each imbued with its own unique energy. The ‘standard’ models are anything but common, with no two amulets exactly alike.

Some are blessed with Paeng Jerm sacred talc past from the hand of the monk, while others have a piece of Civara Robe or Corpse cloth pasted onto the front face, imbuing each amulet with its own special aura. A very few amulets were empowere with the insertion of a coffin nail, or other items in rear face, such as a Nang Kwak coin, a one baht blessed money cin, and the like, rendering each amulet highly individual to each owner.

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