AMULET — Takrut Necklace with Phra Pidta (Luang Phor Koon Lineage)
$140.00
A sacred pairing of concealment and endurance.
This necklace unites the Phra Pidta Uttamo Yan Yung amulet with a consecrated takrut scroll, amplifying two of Luang Phor Koon’s most iconic protections.
The Phra Pidta, or “closed eyes Buddha,” is revered as a shield against danger, misfortune, and negative influence, while opening the path to prosperity and spiritual success. Cast and consecrated in the lineage of Luang Phor Koon at Wat Banrai, it embodies concealment as protection and stillness as power.
The takrut, a tubular scroll etched with yantra script and mantra, carries a legacy of invulnerability. Traditionally worn by warriors, monks, and devotees, it is believed to create a field of resilience — blocking harm, absorbing misfortune, and amplifying inner strength. Its inscriptions function less as text and more as vibration, invoking authority, endurance, and protective force.
Together, these two relics form a rare dual devotion: the shielding presence of Phra Pidta, magnified by the raw resilience of the takrud. Encased in a protective case and paired with a 25" stainless steel chain, this piece is both ritual object and daily talisman.
Details
Origin: Wat Banrai, Thailand
Monk: Luang Phor Koon
Materials: Brass amulet, consecrated rolled-metal takrut, protective case, stainless steel chain (25")
Represents: Protection, prosperity, invulnerability, spiritual devotion
Spiritual Properties
Phra Pidta: Shielding from misfortune, prosperity, spiritual concealment
Takrut: Invulnerability, resilience, amplified endurance
Luang Phor Koon Lineage: Compassion, authority, blessing
Chain: Strength, connection, ritual durability
A necklace of layered defense — shielding, endurance, and blessing sealed in one form.
Note on Sacred Objects
Our pieces often originate in Buddhist traditions, yet their essence is universal. You do not need to be Buddhist — nor hold any specific beliefs — to welcome them into your life. These objects are not bound to religious worship; they are reminders of awareness, compassion, and our shared connection as human beings. Whether worn, carried, or placed in your space, they serve as anchors for mindfulness and presence — a quiet reminder of the truth that we are all connected.
A sacred pairing of concealment and endurance.
This necklace unites the Phra Pidta Uttamo Yan Yung amulet with a consecrated takrut scroll, amplifying two of Luang Phor Koon’s most iconic protections.
The Phra Pidta, or “closed eyes Buddha,” is revered as a shield against danger, misfortune, and negative influence, while opening the path to prosperity and spiritual success. Cast and consecrated in the lineage of Luang Phor Koon at Wat Banrai, it embodies concealment as protection and stillness as power.
The takrut, a tubular scroll etched with yantra script and mantra, carries a legacy of invulnerability. Traditionally worn by warriors, monks, and devotees, it is believed to create a field of resilience — blocking harm, absorbing misfortune, and amplifying inner strength. Its inscriptions function less as text and more as vibration, invoking authority, endurance, and protective force.
Together, these two relics form a rare dual devotion: the shielding presence of Phra Pidta, magnified by the raw resilience of the takrud. Encased in a protective case and paired with a 25" stainless steel chain, this piece is both ritual object and daily talisman.
Details
Origin: Wat Banrai, Thailand
Monk: Luang Phor Koon
Materials: Brass amulet, consecrated rolled-metal takrut, protective case, stainless steel chain (25")
Represents: Protection, prosperity, invulnerability, spiritual devotion
Spiritual Properties
Phra Pidta: Shielding from misfortune, prosperity, spiritual concealment
Takrut: Invulnerability, resilience, amplified endurance
Luang Phor Koon Lineage: Compassion, authority, blessing
Chain: Strength, connection, ritual durability
A necklace of layered defense — shielding, endurance, and blessing sealed in one form.
Note on Sacred Objects
Our pieces often originate in Buddhist traditions, yet their essence is universal. You do not need to be Buddhist — nor hold any specific beliefs — to welcome them into your life. These objects are not bound to religious worship; they are reminders of awareness, compassion, and our shared connection as human beings. Whether worn, carried, or placed in your space, they serve as anchors for mindfulness and presence — a quiet reminder of the truth that we are all connected.
