code: A400

🔥 Phra Chaiwat Si Mum Mueang BE 2511

🔥 Mass Chanted. Blessed by Ajahn Nam Wat Donsala, and other Top Southern Monks.

This is a highly recommended Phra Chaiwat (a type of Thai Buddhist amulet), especially when considering the list of revered monks who performed the consecration ceremony. It is well-known for its powerful protective qualities, particularly in the realm of invulnerability.

The creation of these amulets and the large “Four Corner City Buddha” images (statues) was initiated by the Department of Territorial Defense. This followed the tradition of Thailand’s ancient monarchs, who established four Buddha images at the kingdom’s corners. Subsequently, the department organized three consecration ceremonies in the central region:

– The first ceremony was a solo consecration and meditative empowerment performed by Chao Khun Nor of Wat Thepsirin.

– The second and third ceremonies were group consecrations (mass chanting) led by many famous monks, with Luang Pu Toh of Wat Pradoochimplee serving as the presiding monk for both.

After the rituals, the large “Four Corner City Buddha” images were distributed to the four regions of Thailand:

• North: Lampang
• South: Phatthalung
• West: Saraburi
• East: Ratchaburi

During the Southern region’s handover, the amulets Phra Chaiwat Si Mum Mueang were also distributed to them, approximately only 100 pieces were made in silver, and 9,000 pieces in brass using a stamping method.

This particular generation of Phra Chaiwat amulets was consecrated by top Southern masters (Ajahns and revered monks) in a major celebratory consecration ceremony held in 1969 (B.E. 2512) and led by Ajahn Nam. Among the participating monks were Southern Thailand’s top revered figures, including:

1. Ajahn Nam – Wat Don Sala
2. Ajahn Pan – Wat Khao Or
3. Ajahn Mun – Wat Khao Daeng Ok
4. Ajahn Jek – Wat Khao Daeng Tok
5. Ajahn Lek – Wat Pradu Riang
6. Phor Than Klai – Wat Suan Khan
7. Phor Than Khiao – Wat Rong Bon
8. Phor Than Kling – Wat Thalung Thong
9. Phor Than Mui – Wat Pa Rakam Nuea

Additionally, nine monks performed the sacred chanting (Buddha recitation/blessing ritual):

1. Ajahn Khong – Wat Ban Suan
2. Ajahn Kaew – Wat Khok Don
3. Ajahn Wan – Pak Phayun
4. Phor Than Saeng – Wat Khlong Nam Chet
5. Phor Than Kaen – Wat Thung Lor
6. Phor Than Chan – Wat Thung Phuea
7. Ajahn Plub – Wat Chai Khlong
8. Phor Than Chuan – Trang
9. Phor Than Phum – Wat Nam Phut

Benefit: This batch of amulets is believed to offer universal blessings and powers: protection from bullets, invincibility, great luck, and strong charm and kindness.

This specific piece remains in its original condition and is guaranteed under standard authentication practices.

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As for the brief history of the creation of the Phra Chai Si Mum Mueang (Victory Buddha of the Four Corners of the City):

This Buddha image was created in 1968 (B.E. 2511). At that time, His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej graciously granted permission for the Department of Territorial Defense, Royal Thai Army, and Ministry of Defense—led by Lt. Gen. Yutthasombun, the Director-General of the Department at the time—to undertake the creation of the image. The objective was to serve as a spiritual anchor and protective symbol for people in all directions, in accordance with ancient beliefs.

At that time, the Department of Territorial Defense at Suan Chao Chetu in Bangkok undertook the creation of the Phra Phuttha Nirarok Antrai Chaiwat Chaturathit Buddha image, in line with traditional Thai customs involving the construction of four guardian Buddha images located at the four corners of the kingdom—a tradition known as “Chaturabuddha Prakarn” (Four-Buddha Fortresses). This concept symbolizes the construction of temples and Buddha images at the four city corners for national protection and to improve the country’s fate and well-being.

Inspired by the significance of Phra Nirarok Antrai, the royal Buddha image of King Rama VI (King Vajiravudh), the Department of Territorial Defense wished to pay homage to the King’s devotion and follow in the footsteps of Thailand’s ancient monarchs, who traditionally established four Buddha images at the four corners of the kingdom for protection, prosperity, and good health of the people under royal patronage.

During the consecration ceremony, His Majesty the King, accompanied by Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, and Princess Chulabhorn Walailak, presided over the casting ceremony at the Department of Territorial Defense in Bangkok on December 2, 1968.

This sacred object is a special amulet that His Majesty the King presided over during the casting ceremony of the Buddha image and this smaller Chaiwat amulet. It is known for numerous supernatural experiences, particularly those involving life-saving miracles. It is one of the most effective protective amulets ever that created by the Territorial Defense Department on August 1–2, 1968 (B.E. 2511). It has been associated with many life-saving experiences and is considered to have stronger supernatural efficacy than many other amulets created after 1957 (B.E. 2500), up until today.