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PAMTK88 : Palad Khik Yant Script (LP Sanga, Thai Amulet) with Katha: PK_Master | | | | | | | |
| 100% AUTHENTIC GUARANTEE FROM TEMPLE.
Name : Palad-Khik
From : Wat BanMor, Ratchaburi Province
Materials : Carved from “Mai Ma Karm”
Origin : Thailand
Size : 1.5 cm x 9 cms
LP Sanga of Wat BanMor, Ratchaburi Province was born on 11th March 1916 and passed away on 29th March 2004 at the age of 88 year old. He was ordained at the age of 22 at Wat BanMor. He has been an expert of concentration of mindfulness in Buddhism way. Also, he has been studied the magic from LP Pia and commenced studies spiritual tattoos or Yahn composition from Phra Ajarn Seng,both 2 monks of Wat BanMor who teachers in Buddha Magic and Sorcery. After one year, LP Sanga went to LP Ngurn of Wat DaunYaiHaum for building up knowledge of Visha and Buddhism way for one year. Also, LP Sanga has been studied the art of making efficacious amulets from LP Chaem of Wat TaGlaung and LP Plien of Wat Tai by one year.
In 1941, LP Sanga moved to Wat NgaungMuang in Ratchaburi. This temple built in Ayuthaya period. He has been developed the temple and help an abbot of this temple. Until an abbot of Wat BanMau passed away, people invited LP Sanga to become abbot of Wat BanMor.
He was one of the famous guru monks who have been created many famous amulets collectors. LP Sanga has deep knowledge of Visha and is highly respected in Thailand. His amulet is very famous in protection and wealth.
Regarding to Thai history, Thai name for a penis amulet is Palad-Khik which means "honorable surrogate penis." Have a long tradition as lucky charms and protected from fierce animals like snake or scorpion, are worn by boys and men on a waist-string under the clothes, off-center from the real penis, in the hope that they will attract and absorb any magical injury directed toward the generative organs. It is not uncommon for a man to wear several palad khiks at one time. One may use to increase gambling luck. Another may use to attract women and a third for invulnerability from bullets and knives. Women in Thailand do not generally wear palad-khiks, but they keep Palad-Khik in purse. They believe that Palad-khiks can help the owner to secure good fortune in business.
The Palad-Khik amulet is said to have originated in the Siva linga of India and to have been imported to Thailand by Cambodian monks in the 8th century AD. Early styles of Palad-Khik bear inscribed invocations, entreaties, and praises to Siva; later ones combine these with interlineated invocations and praises to Buddha; modern ones bear uniformly Buddhist inscriptions, invariably written in an old form of script that cannot be read by contemporary Thais.
Palad-Khik amulets could carve from wood, bone and bronze. It is made by monks who specialize in their manufacture, and the efficacy of a given amulet is dependant on the charisma and reputation of its creator. The lettering of the inscriptions is a matter of serious ritual and can take several days to complete. Cast metal palad khiks do not always bear inscriptions, but they may carry the additional symbolism embodied in an animal holding the penis.
Very powerful! LP Sanga has been writing Yahn Script on this Palad-Khik and blessing one by one. This Palad-Khik amulet carved from “Mai Ma Karm”. This tree is known as auspicious trees that could help the owner to be who has a person are in awe.
People believe LP Sanga’s amulets can protect them from enemies, evil, black magic, to induce good luck and wealth
| Amulets by LP Sanga, Thai Amulet
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