Ancient Thai Phra Pidta Kraduk Phi amulet, consecrated in 1942, or 2485 in the Buddhist era, by the very venerable Phra Ajarn Noo of Wat Po Ta Tian, also known as Wat Chetupon.
This piece belongs to the Pim Pid Tawarn type, representing an esoteric form of Phra Pidta linked to the symbolic closing of sensory openings, spiritual protection, and inner withdrawal.
Its sacred material is associated with ancient Thai ritual preparations, blending consecrated powders and traditional powerful substances from funerary sites, hence its name Kraduk Phi (ghost bones). Its dark, ancient, and irregular appearance testifies to a powerful practice amulet, linked to Thai Buddhist traditions of protection, meditation, and magic.
This type of Phra Pidta amulet is highly sought after for its virtues of protection against negative influences, spiritual discretion, inner stability, and support in deep meditative practices.
Features:
- 🙏 Master: Most Venerable Phra Ajarn Noo
- 🛕 Temple: Wat Po Ta Tian, Wat Chetupon
- ✨ Deity: Phra Pidta
- 📐 Dimensions: 38 mm X 30 mm
- ⚓ Weight: Approximately 22 grams
- Reliquary: New custom-made stainless steel reliquary decorated with traditional motifs.
👁️ This ancient Phra Pidta seems to guard the silence of secret practices, like a veiled presence between protection and meditation. It invites us to close the doors to external turmoil to return to a deeper center, where the mind becomes stable, protected, and invisible to opposing forces.