Description
Pra Pitda Maha Lap
The Pra Pid Ta Maha Lap is a classic Puttakun amulet representing the Nirodha Buddha, depicted with covered eyes in the traditional Pitda posture. This sacred form symbolizes withdrawal from worldly suffering, protection from misfortune, and the cultivation of inner merit, while also being widely revered as a powerful wealth-attracting and fortune-enhancing amulet.
This example was empowered by Luang Phor Boonmee, Wat Ban Glum Yaso, during an extensive consecration ceremony
Sacred Materials and Construction
This Pra Pitda amulet is made from Nuea Maha Wan, a highly revered blend of 108 sacred herbal powders, enriched with Puttakun powders and a substantial quantity of sacred minerals. The formulation is intentionally dense and spiritually potent, following traditional methods used for high-grade Buddhist amulets.
The rear face features the sacred Yant Duang, symbolizing destiny, fortune, and karmic alignment, with two silver Takrut inserted to further enhance protective and auspicious qualities.
Magical Effects (Traditional Beliefs)
According to traditional Thai amulet doctrine, this Pra Pitda is associated with the following sacred qualities
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Maha Lap – Attraction of wealth and fortune
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Maha Pokasap – Growth of assets and prosperity
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Serm Duang – Strengthening of destiny and life direction
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Klaew Klaad – Protection from danger and misfortune
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Kong Grapan – Invincibility and defensive power
The Pra Pitda is traditionally regarded as possessing Maha Ud and Kong Grapan power (invincibility), while also functioning as a wealth-bringing amulet, hence its designation as Pra Pitda Maha Lap.
Purpose and Recommended Uses
This amulet is traditionally worshipped for:
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Evading poverty and financial hardship
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Attracting riches, treasures, and opportunities
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Improving business performance and trade success
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General protection and karmic safeguarding
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Cultivating good karma and merit
It is considered suitable for household worship, daily wear, or respectful preservation as a sacred Buddhist object.
Symbolism and the Pitda Tradition
In ancient practice, artisans sometimes combined the Pitda posture with symbolism associated with Sangkajjaiyana, the Buddha of happiness and abundance, to intensify wealth-attracting resonance while maintaining protective power. For this reason, Pra Pitda amulets are revered both as spiritual protectors and bringers of material blessings.
