🌟 Phra Pikanet and Luang Phor Thuat Amulet from Wat Saman Rattanaram

This small, delicately charming Thai amulet features on one side the Hindu god Phra Pikanet (Ganesha), the sacred deity of wisdom, success, and opening new paths. The other side presents the highly revered Luang Phor Thuat, a legendary miracle-working monk from southern Thailand, renowned for his protective powers and miracles.

Made from a sacred pink paste enhanced with gilding, this amulet was consecrated at the famous Wat Saman Rattanaram in Chachoengsao province, a temple renowned for its immense pink Ganesha statue and its blessings related to luck, commerce, and spiritual requests.

The contrast between the softness of the pink color and the gilded reliefs gives this amulet a presence that is both mystical and harmonious. It is presented in a round stainless steel reliquary decorated with traditional motifs.

Features:

• 🙏 Master: Monks of Wat Saman Rattanaram
• 🛕 Temple: Wat Saman Rattanaram
• 📜 Province: Chachoengsao
• ✨ Deity: Phra Pikanet and Luang Phor Thuat
• 💫 Benefits/powers: Protection, success, opening new paths, luck, and spiritual blessings
• 📐 Dimensions: Diameter 30 mm
• ⚓ Weight: 13 grams
• Reliquary: New custom-made stainless steel reliquary decorated with traditional motifs.

la magie du bouddha

Highly valued in Thailand, the spiritual duo of Ganesha and Luang Phor Thuat unites material prosperity with sacred protection. This symbolic combination often accompanies individuals who wish to move forward confidently in their projects while remaining protected from negative influences.

Wat Saman Rattanaram has become a major pilgrimage site for devotees seeking Phra Pikanet’s help in matters of work, commerce, creativity, and personal success.

🌸 This small amulet radiates a gentle and benevolent energy. In the hands of Phra Pikanet, paths to success open, while Luang Phor Thuat silently watches over the wearer. Its pink hue evokes compassion, emotional luck, and the peaceful blessings brought by sacred Thai rites.

la magie du bouddha