Buddha Abhiseka Ritual Amulet Blessing Ceremony of the Rian Hlor Hlang Yant Paed Tidt Cast Sacred Metals Guru Monk Coin on New Year’s Eve of the Year 2560 BE at Wat Ban Jan, with Gaeji Ajarn Master Monks of the Wat Ban Jan LP Moon Lineage performing chanting and meditative empowerment of the amulets, with invocations of the spirit of LP Moon to assist with his blessings and powers.

Below Image; Collage of the Blessing Ceremony of the Rian Lor Hlang Yant Paed Tidt Luang Phu Moon Wat Ban Jan

Buddha Abhiseka Amulet Blessing Rian Lor LP Moon Tithasilo Wat Ban Jan 2560 BE

Buddha Abhiseka Amulet Blessing Rian Lor LP Moon Tithasilo Wat Ban Jan 2560 BE

The Buddha Abhiseka Blessing Ceremony was performed at Wat Ban Jan on Sunday 24th December 2560 BE, with the Monks of Wat Ban Jan to assist in the chanting of the Dhamma Chakra.

To lead these Monks and bring true power to the amulets, Five great Master Monks of the LP Moon Lineage to be seated at cardinal points around the amulets to perform the meditative empowerment (called ‘Nang Prok’ in Thai);

Pra Kroo Wisutti Silakorn LP Seng Blessing Rian Lor LP Moon Amulets

Pra Kroo Wisutti Silakorn (LP Seng) Blessing Rian Lor LP Moon Amulets in ‘Nang Prok’

Pra Kroo Sutammagij Bishop of Ban Jan District Temples

Pra Kroo Sutammagij Bishop of Ban Jan District Temples

Pra Kroo Sophitasaratam Vice Archbishop of Sri Saket

Pra Kroo Sophitasaratam Vice Archbishop of Sri Saket

Pra Ajarn Udom Sap of Samnak Songk Weluwan, in Sri Saket

Pra Ajarn Udom Sap of Samnak Songk Weluwan, in Sri Saket

Luang Phu Rew Chantago Wat Nong No Ubon Rachathani

Luang Phu Rew Chantago of Wat Nong No in Ubon Rachathani

The Coins were made in three different types of Chanuan Muan Sarn sacred Metals;

1. Nuea Maha Chanuan (9,709 amulets made).

2. Nuea Albaca Pasom Chanuan (3,444 amulets made).

3. Nuea Ngern (solid silver – only 19 amulets made).

Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan was a great Master Monk who managed to evade the fame of other more willing publicly known monks of his era, but was one of the great monks with powerful Wicha, of an equal status to many other Masters whose names may be more well known Internationally.

Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan Jantaro of Wat Na Udom was very famous for his cord wrapped Takrut amulets, which are highly revered by the devotees of Wat Na Udom and the province around the temple, and which are Nationally famous as perhaps the most popular talismanic charm of this great Arya Sangha Monk. Famous for his cord wrapped Takrut Tone, Takrut Bailan, and Takrut Hnang Glong Plae, as well as his Guru Monk Coins, which carry many stories of miraculous events from devotees who wore them.

Below; Rian Taep Yin Dee Block Raek Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan Block Niyom Dtok Code Na 2536 BE

Among his rarest and most highlyt valued and sought after amulets, are his beautifully c arved Pra Rahu Eclipse God Amulets in One Eyed Coconut Shell, and some in Ivory

Pra Rahu Kala Ta Diaw Sorng Hnaa 2 sided hand carved one eyed coconut shell Eclipse God Amulet of Master Class Status - Phu Ya Tan Suan

Pra Rahu Kala Ta Diaw Sorng Hnaa 2 sided hand carved one eyed coconut shell Eclipse God Amulet of Master Class Status – Phu Ya Tan Suan

Rian Taep Yin Dee

The Rian Taep Yin Dee Block Raek Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan was made in three different types of sacred metal, 3 made in solid gold, 200 in solid silver, and 10,000 in sacred copper (Nuea Tong Daeng), with Code Na. Some with two types of code stamps were made,, of which only a few were handed out during the ceremony (Gammagarn). Only an estimated 20 coins were made with two code stamps.

Below; Bia Gae LP Ya Tan Suan 

Bia Gae Phu Ya Tan Suan Wat Na Udom

Bia Gae of Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan Wat Na Udom

 

Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan was born in the year 2453 BE, and was the son of a family of famers, and had 8 siblings. he helped his parents with the farm until he was 20 years old, and since he had been feeling inclined to ordain into the Monkhood (Sangha) for some years already, decided to ask his parents for permission to ordain into the Buddhist clergy and go stay at a temple to practice the Dhamma.

Below; various design models of the extremely rare Master-Class Models of Pra Rahu amulets of LP Ya Tan Suan

Pra Rahu Amulets of Phu Ya Tan Suan in Ivory and 1 eyed Coconut Shell

Pra Rahu Amulets of Phu Ya Tan Suan in Ivory and 1 eyed Coconut Shell

He was ordained at the temple of Wat Na Udom in Pibun Mangsaharn, Ubon Rachathani. his Upachaya Ordaining Officer was Pra Atigarn Prohmma, and his Pra Gammawajajarn Prompting Officer was Pra Dee. Pra Bua was his Pra Anusawanajarn Witness. After ordinations Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan received the ordained name of ‘Jantaro’ which means ‘he who knows the difference between what is needed and what is merely desired’.

Below; Takrut Tone Thak Chueak Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan – Wat Na Udom

 

 

After his ordination into the Buddhist clergy he dedicated himself to very diligently learning the Dharma and to practice chanting prayers in Pali. He would always attend and study the Patimokkha every month during the Patiimokkha recitations of the Vinaya Pitaka.

Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan

Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan

He remained at the temple for a period of 3 years under the tutelage of the abbot Luang Por Jao Atigarn Suan, where after he moved on to stay at the temple of Wat Kam Hwa. He then remained there to practice for 3 months, where are after, he traveled to study the Dharma vinaya add the temple of Wat Samrong Yai in Bangkok, where by coincidence, Por Tan Hmon, who was the Abbot of this Temple was an uncle of Phu Ya Tan Suan.

It was here, that he studied the basics and began to apply the first practices of Vipassana Kammathana Insight Mindfulness Techniques. His uncle Luang Por Hmon was a very strict monk indeed with very strong rules about keeping the Buddhist Vinaya. Whatever his monks would be doing he would expect them to do it with full concentration and fullest effort, without distraction which was part of his method of teaching them to concentrate which is of course, the heart of meditation

Below; Pra Gleep Bua Roop Muean 2542 BE Amulets Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan

Pra Gleep Bua Roop Muean 2542 BE Amulets Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan

Pra Gleep Bua Roop Muean 2542 BE Amulets Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan

Luang Por Hmon would take Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan into the forest cemetery, to teach and demonstrate to him the methods of controlling the breathing in and out, and would take him regularly to spend nights meditating in the cemetery, to master his techniques of breath mindfulness. After a few sessions, Luang Por Hmon, who was both his mentor and uncle gave him permission to go alone and continue this practice in solitude in the Cemetery as often as possible.

After this he began to teach his nephew Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan, the secret practices of occult sorcery, and instructed him in reading and writing Khom ancient Khmer Sanskrit script, which is the script that must be used for inscription of magic spells In Thai Buddha Magic. Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan also learned how to write the inscriptions in Khom, Khmer, and Aksorn Tam Isan type magical alphabets.

Ya Tan Suan Jantaro Wat Na Udom

Ya Tan Suan Jantaro Wat Na Udom

Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan as a Young Monk

Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan as a Young Monk

Famous for his cord wrapped Takrut Tone, Takrut Bailan, and Takrut Hnang Glong Plae, as well as his Guru Monk Coins, which carry many stories of miraculous events from devotees who wore them. His Sacred Power was considered immeasurable, as devotees noticed that Luang Phu’s Look Om Chan Hmak betel areca balls, and his hair after head shaving, would turn into ‘Pratat’ relic crystals.

Famous for his many Takrut amulets such as the Takrut Ha Kasat 5 Kings spell, for its Maha Ud Gunstopper Power, Klaew Klaad and Kong Grapan. His Takrut Sai Rok Pra Putta Jao, Takrut Tone Thak Chueak cord wrapped spells, Takrut Gab Raberd Bombsilencer, Takrut Upakut, Takrut Sariga Dtom Hwae, Takrut Hnag Glong Dtaek (broken temple drumskin), renowned for its Powerful Metta, his Takrut Gai Kheun Rot Long Ra (famed for Kaa Khaay selling power), the Takrut Khao Dta made from Ngern Bpaag Phii (coin from the mouth of a corpse which was cremated on a tuesday – powerful necromancy), the Takrut Klord Look Ngaay (easy birthgiving spell).

Apart from his many famous Takrut amulets, Luang Phu Ya Tan Suan Mastered the Wicha of making Pha Yant Sacred Yantra Cloths, Look Prakam magical Rosary making, Nang Kwak Statues, Rahu Om Jantr Asura Deva Eclipse God amulets, See Phueng Metta Balm, Prakam Tone (Look Om), Wicha Riak Suudt, the Wicha for making Pong Ittijae, Pong Bpathamang, and other sacred powders. He was known to possess a very unusual powerful Wicha to make special Holy Water, and the Wicha Hmaa Kin Jai (Dog eats Your Thoughts spell), which is another inimitable magic spell of Phu Ya Tan Suan of the Metta Variety.

Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk Chinese Temple Shrine

Presenting a very rare and faith inspiring amulet that is of immense interest, for the sacred shrine of the deity depicted on the amulet, the Goddess Jao Mae Khao Sam Mukh, at the shrine in Chonburi

Rian Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk

Rian Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk

The temple shrine of Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk is a sacred temple in Chonburi, devoted to a Chinese Goddess, who can be prayed to for blessings. One blessing which is popular is the prayer for eternal unbreakable love, for there is a legend associated with the mountain Shrine of Khao Sam Muk. which is a popular folk tale of a couple whose love for each other drove them both to their deaths.

There was a man named Saen and a girl named Muk, who were in love, and gave each other rings to wear forever till death, as a symbol of their love. But the girl Muk was forced into a situation where she could not decide, and had to remove the ring she had promised never to remove until death.

Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk Deity within the Temple Shrine

Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk Deity within the Temple Shrine

So she threw herself off the cliffs to appease her wrongdoing, but when her lover Saen saw what she had done, he threw himself off the cliff to fall down beside her, their broken bodies lying together in death, as they had been in life. The place where the girl and boy fell, was called ‘Saw Muk’ but slowly changed to ‘Sam Muk’ as time passed, and people mispronounced the term.

The coin features the image of the Master of the temple on one side, and the other side features the image of the Deity Goddess within the shrine at Khao Muk which is of course a form of Kwan Yin (Guanyin) Bodhisattva of Mercy, where Thai Buddhists and Thai-Chinese folk come to worship, and beseech blessings.

Rian Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk Deity amulet

Rian Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk Deity amulet

A very rare coin with a fascinating background, from a sacred hill temple, that is highly recommendable for praying to auspicious fortunes

Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk Temple Shrine

Jao Mae Khao Sam Muk Temple Shrine