sku: A676

Phra Pidta Pangkaparn w/ Hanuman (Phaya Chinghai)

Ajahn Khunpan Wat Khao-or

Wat Mahathat & Wat Mamuang Khao

Year: BE2546

Phang Phakan means “the conqueror of darkness” and is believed to enhance fortune, counter bad luck, and protect against inauspicious years (chong).

This batch is another highly revered series in the Ajahn Khun Phan lineage, as it was consecrated together with the Chedi Rai batch (BE 2545 / 2002) and made from the same sacred materials.

The front of the amulet features the Phra Pidta Pangkaparn design, while the back depicts Hanuman holding a flag. A code is inscribed at the bottom. This piece was created with a myriad of sacred ingredients and consecrated in seven ceremonies. The rituals were presided over by Ajahn Khun Phan and many other famous monks from the Khao Or lineage.

This amulet series was originally initiated by Khun Phantharakratchadet (Ajahn Khun Phan), who at that time was the chairman overseeing the creation. He had planned the making since 2002 and had it included in the consecration ceremonies of the Jatukam Ramathep Chedi Rai Restoration batch, 2002.

Consecrated through 7 Ceremonies

1st Ceremony – March 13, 2002: Casting ceremony at Wat Phra Mahathat Woramahawihan, Nakhon Si Thammarat (presided by Khun Phan), together with the Chedi Rai batch.

2nd Ceremony – September 21, 2003: Sea consecration ritual at Pak Phanang, Nakhon Si Thammarat, together with the Chedi Rai batch.

3rd Ceremony – September 22, 2003: Consecration inside the Maha Ut Hall (completely sealed ordination hall), with Phra Sung, together with the Chedi Rai batch.

4th Ceremony – September 25, 2002: Grand consecration ceremony inside the main viharn of Wat Phra Mahathat, together with the Chedi Rai batch.

5th Ceremony – August 12, 2003: Consecration in the Maha Ut ordination hall at Phra Sung (Phra Wihan Sung), Nakhon Si Thammarat.

6th Ceremony – August 21, 2003: Buddhist consecration at Wat Phra Mahathat Woramahawihan.

7th Ceremony – August 26, 2003: Final consecration and invocation of blessings from Lord Phang Phakan at Wat Mamuang Khao, before being officially released for worship at the end of 2003. Khao.

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Made from the fine sacred materials and consecrated by Khun Phan together with famous masters of the Khao Or lineage. Created according to ancient traditions, this batch is regarded as one of the renowned series. At present, it is almost never seen and is considered rare.

Some of the ingredients are:

• Powder from lime plaster of the Great Phra Borommathat Chedi, Nakhon Si Thammarat
• Powder and plaster residue from the original image of Jatukam Ramathep
• Powder from ancient votive tablets: Phra Kru Tha Ruea, Kru Nang Tra, and Kru Na San (all three are no less than 600 years old)
• Powder from Phra Yod Khunphon (BE 2497 / 1954) and Phra Phu Tharawadi (BE 2505 / 1962)
• Maha Wan Khao Or herbal powder, BE 2485 (Indochina period) – sacred herbal powder empowered through great esoteric rituals and mantras by Khun Phantharakratchadet (Khun Phan)
• Powdered sacred clay from Tham Na San Cave
• Sacred powder from ancient votive tablets of Kamphaeng Phet and Suphan Buri
• Earth from Khao Satchaphan Khiri (sacred mountain), including both soil and water
• Powder from the stone bell of Wat Prib Phli
• Golden residue and powdered flakes from the Phra Phuttha Chai Buddha image at Khao Ngu
• Powder from the holy Takhian tree used to carve the city pillar (Lak Mueang) of Nakhon Si Thammarat
• Powder from 108 kinds of parasitic woods, and herbal powders used as antidotes against black magic
• Brick fragments from the house of Lord Phang Phakan