Description

Ajarn Kitkamo | BE 256X | Size: 30.5 cm tall, 16.7 x 11.2 cm base

By the time Ajarn Kitkamo finally released this Lersi Sermingpai Bucha, some of its hand-engraved yants had already started to fade. Not because someone had forgotten it somewhere.

This came directly from Ajarn Kitkamo’s own personal collection, after spending multiple years on his altar. He used it through his rituals and ceremonies and blessed it almost daily. So by the time we obtained it, this was already far removed from a fresh release.

It had years behind it.

The Years Are Still on It

Ajarn covered almost the entire Bucha with hand-engraved yants.

They run across the body, robe, back and around the different sides of the base. Some remain deep and extremely obvious. Others have gradually become softer and less prominent after years of keeping, handling and ritual use.

We have left everything exactly as it came from Ajarn.

For this particular piece, we would rather have it this way. The uneven wear matches the history behind it, and we see no reason to restore the markings simply to make the Bucha look newer.

A newly released piece may have sharper yants. But it will also be starting from day one.

Lersi Sermingpai – The Tiger Face Is Only the Beginning

Most people recognise Lersi Sermingpai from the tiger face, but that is only the easiest part to see.

Modern tradition strongly connects Lersi Sermingpai with Pu Jao Saming Prai from the classical Thai Lilit Phra Lo. In the old story, Saming Prai resides at Chom Khao Khiao and can take the appearance of a young man, middle-aged man, old man, tiger or even a cat.

More importantly, the old account gives him power over every type of spirit.

Even the Thai term สมิงพราย — Saming Prai itself carries a rather telling meaning. The Royal Institute dictionary defines it as เจ้าผี, essentially a lord or master of spirits.

Then there is the Saneh.

When His Saneh Was Broken, He Went Stronger

In Lilit Phra Lo, people call upon Saming Prai to draw Phra Lo towards Phra Pheuan and Phra Phaeng. The opposing side breaks his first working, so he performs another, stronger one.

They break that too.

On the third attempt, he goes much further. The story describes Saming Prai sending the guardians and spirits of the forest against the spiritual forces protecting Phra Lo.

Once he breaks through those defences, he performs further magic until the opposing side can no longer hold Phra Lo back.

One of the earlier methods is especially interesting. Saming Prai prepares a woven Luk Lom, places images of Phra Lo, Phra Pheuan and Phra Phaeng upon it, surrounds them with eight yants, then raises it high into a tree.

As the wind turns it, the magic continually disturbs and pulls at Phra Lo’s mind.

Later came stronger yants and incantations, enchanted betel and finally the spirit-possessed Kaew rooster, which Saming Prai used to lure Phra Lo onwards.

So Sermingpai is not simply another tiger-faced Lersi for general protection. His old reputation ties strongly to Maha Saneh, occult knowledge, authority over spirits and breaking through resistance when something stands in the way.

Modern Thai belief also continues to revere Pu Jao Saming Prai as a powerful Kru associated particularly with Metta and Maha Saneh.

And in Bucha form, that makes him especially interesting.

Instead of simply carrying a small Sermingpai amulet, the owner establishes the Kru directly on the altar. For those who already keep Prai or stronger occult pieces, his old association with spiritual authority gives the Bucha another layer beyond Saneh alone.

Then Turn This Bucha Over

This is where Ajarn Kitkamo’s construction gets much more interesting.

The bottom contains a special blend of Murn Sarn, and among it sits an older Lersi Sermingpai amulet beneath the larger Bucha.

So there is effectively another, older Sermingpai housed underneath this Sermingpai.

Ajarn also placed a bottle of Nam Man Prai inside and engraved a yant directly onto the bottle itself. Beside it are Gradook and two Takruts.

Better still, you can still see the main inserts from underneath.

You can actually see the older Sermingpai amulet, Nam Man Prai bottle, Gradook and Takruts instead of simply taking our word for a list of hidden materials.

Then look back at the outside.

Ajarn covered almost the entire Bucha with hand-engraved yants.

For the nature of Lersi Sermingpai, the combination is unusually fitting: the Kru outside, an older representation of the same Kru underneath, together with Murn Sarn, Prai materials and Takruts inside.

This was never simply an empty statue with some yants added onto it. Ajarn built it as a properly worked occult Bucha, then kept it on his own altar for the years that followed.

This Is Where the Real Rarity Sits

Ajarn Kitkamo can make another Lersi Sermingpai.

That is not the point.

He may even gather similar materials again. He can fill another piece, hand-yant it and bless it properly. But that next piece would still begin as a new Bucha.

This one had already spent multiple years inside Ajarn Kitkamo’s personal collection before he finally released it. During that time, it went through his rituals and ceremonies, received repeated blessings and gradually accumulated the natural wear still visible today.

Nobody can put those years into another piece afterwards.

That is why we consider this exact Bucha an extremely rare piece. Its rarity does not depend on us claiming some tiny production number.

It comes from how Ajarn kept it, how he used it, where it came from, and how long it stayed there before he finally let it go.

Once taken, another Lersi Sermingpai may eventually appear. Another one obtained from Ajarn Kitkamo with this exact history is a very different matter.

Effects – –

Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:

• Strengthen Metta and Maha Saneh
• Increase attraction and personal pull
• Strengthen authority and influence
• Help overcome resistance and obstacles
• Strengthen authority over Prai and unseen forces
• Protect against hostile spiritual influences
• Strengthen occult protection
• Support negotiations and dealings with people

🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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