Description
Maha Chon Takrut Amulet
“Trimasa 50” (50th Quarter) Edition
Lead Takrut — Consecrated by Luang Phor Sakorn & Luang Phor Sin
The Maha Chon Takrut Amulet, also known as the “Great Bandit” Takrut, Trimasa 50 (50th Quarter) Edition, is a highly potent modern sacred talisman created using exceptionally powerful materials and consecrated by some of the most revered monks of Thailand’s Eastern lineage. This Takrut was blessed primarily by Luang Phor Sakorn of Wat Nong Krab and Luang Phor Sin of Wat Lahan Yai, both principal disciples of Luang Pu Tim Isariko of Wat Lahan Rai, one of the most influential masters of modern Thai occult tradition.
This Takrut is especially renowned for its combined powers of wealth attraction, business success, popularity, protection, invincibility, and resistance to black magic, making it a comprehensive and highly respected talisman among practitioners and collectors alike.

Sacred Purpose and Spiritual Attributes
The Maha Chon Takrut is empowered with Prai Kumarn (Child Spirit) sacred powder, a substance traditionally associated with strong spiritual energy and rapid manifestation. The amulet is believed to provide:
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Success and good fortune in business and trade
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Personal charm, popularity, and authority
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Protection from danger, accidents, and violent harm
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Invincibility and invulnerability
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Defense against black magic, curses, and malevolent spells
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Safeguarding against harmful spirits and negative energies
This wide spectrum of power reflects the Takrut’s name—“Maha Chon,” meaning Great Power or Great Authority—symbolizing dominance over obstacles and unseen forces.
Exceptional Lead Composition
What sets this Takrut apart is its unparalleled composition of sacred lead, carefully selected and ritually prepared. The alloy includes:
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Cave lead
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Ancient Khmer lead (approximately 1,000 years old)
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Ancient Mon lead (approximately 1,000 years old)
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Pure “milk” lead
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Widow’s lead
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Scrap ritual lead
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Lead bestowed by the deity Narayana
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Great deity lead
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Suppressive lead
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Successful lead
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Used fishing net lead (Nang Phaya Phan Ta) — traditionally believed to repel evil spirits and dangerous entities
This extraordinary combination of metals creates a Takrut of exceptional density and spiritual potency, rarely matched in modern amulet production.
Sacred Powders and Inner Contents
The Takrut is filled with Phrai Krachak Sap powder, regarded as the ultimate charm and popularity powder. This sacred mixture, often referred to as the “Powder of Wealth-Attracting Spirits,” includes:
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Various sacred powders blessed by Luang Phor Sakorn, including old powders and Prai Kumarn powder amulets
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Powdered roof tiles from Wat Lahan Rai
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Powder from temple pillars
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Red brick powder from the base of the principal Buddha image at Wat Nong Krab
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Consecrated beeswax
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Ancient palm-leaf manuscript powder from Wat Ban Laeng, Rayong Province (B.E. 2496 / 1953)
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Sacred powders consecrated by revered masters, including:
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Luang Pho Sod (Wat Pak Nam)
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Luang Pu Tim (Wat Lahan Rai)
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Luang Pu Phueak (Wat King Kaew)
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Luang Pho Ngoen (Wat Don Yai Hom)
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Luang Pho To (Wat Khao Bo Thong)
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Powder from Luang Pu Rueang of Khao Sam Yot, Lopburi Province
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Consecrated powder from Luang Pho Kaj of Wat Phaeng Phuy, Buriram Province
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108 types of herbal powders prepared by Luang Pho Choy of Wat Nong Nam Khiao, Chonburi Province
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Consecrated elephant oil from Luang Pho Thone of Wat Khao Noi Khiriwan, blessed throughout the Buddhist Lent for love and charm
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Powder from the Rak Rak Ka (Dok Thong) herb, traditionally believed to enhance attraction and charisma
Consecration Ceremony and Lineage
The Maha Chon Takrut was consecrated by two of Luang Pu Tim’s most respected disciples:
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Luang Phor Sakorn, Wat Nong Krab
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Luang Phor Sin, Wat Lahan Yai
They were joined by three eminent Eastern Thai masters:
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Luang Pho Tone, Wat Khao Noi Khiriwan
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Luang Pho Choy, Wat Nong Nam Khiao
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Luang Pho Chan, Wat Bang Bo
This collective blessing firmly anchors the Takrut within the powerful Eastern lineage of Thai occult Buddhism.
Worship Mantra and Physical Details
Mantra for Worship
Recite the following with focused intention:
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“Nam Mo” (3 times)
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“Nam Mo Phutthaya”
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“Ma Pha Tha Na”
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“Pha Ka Sa Cha”
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“Ma Na A U”
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“I Ka Wi Ti”
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“Is Wa Su”
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“Na A Ka Ang”
Material: Sacred lead alloy
Length: Approximately 5.5 cm (2.16 inches)
