Description
Ajarn Yod | BE 254X | Size: Lersi Sermingpai – Approx. 112.5 × 68.5 cm | Lersi Na Kwang – Approx. 114.5 × 74 cm
People who are familiar with Lersi Phayant would have come across the usual releases from different Ajarns. But how often do you come across a pair that an Ajarn actually kept and used in his own Kru setup for over 20 years?
This is a pair of hand-drawn Lersi Sermingpai (Tiger Head Lersi) and Lersi Na Kwang (Deer Head Lersi) Phayant from Ajarn Yod’s personal Samnak. Both hung in their frames and occupied prominent positions for more than 20 years. More importantly, Ajarn Yod kept them as his personal Kru pieces and actively used them during rituals and consecrations of amulets, Bucha and other sacred objects.
For those looking for Lersi to keep as the main Kru pieces of their own setup, this pair is certainly worth considering. Apart from the traditional functions of both Lersi, there is also the matter of the blessings and spiritual influence accumulated throughout those years.
Over 20 Years Of Blessings. Not Your Usual Phayant.
Most Ajarns make, bless and eventually release their Phayant to devotees. Nothing wrong with that, but these two are a different story. We are talking about more than 20 years of daily chanting, blessings and actual ritual use. Not simply a pair of Phayant that received their blessings before release.
Ajarn Yod kept both Phayant inside his Samnak, where they received direct and indirect ritual influence throughout the years. He also used them as important Kru pieces during his consecration rituals. They weren’t simply hanging around while the ceremonies took place.
According to traditional beliefs, sacred objects can absorb blessings and spiritual influence over time. With more than two decades of such exposure, believers regard their accumulated spiritual potency as far greater than that of ordinary releases. This is why we regard this pair as far more powerful than ordinary newly made Lersi Phayant.
It is not about having a completely different set of effects. It is about the strength believed to be behind the functions of both Lersi. These include protection, Saneh, Metta Mahaniyom, good fortune, spiritual authority and assistance from the Kru.
Two Lersi With Their Own Specialities
Lersi Sermingpai is particularly well known for his authority over Prai and other spirits. For those who keep Prai, he is traditionally believed to help keep them disciplined and under control. This is especially important when dealing with troublesome or unruly spirits. The idea is to have them provide proper assistance instead of creating unnecessary problems for their keeper.
Of course, Lersi Sermingpai is not limited to Prai management. His other traditional functions include Saneh, Metta Mahaniyom, protection, attraction, personal influence and authority.
Lersi Na Kwang, from the Lersi Patapha tradition, is associated with blessings, protection, Metta, good fortune and spiritual wisdom. Devotees traditionally seek his blessings for favourable relationships, overcoming obstacles, spiritual guidance and assistance in their affairs.
Both Lersi have their own specialities, and together they cover quite a wide range of traditional functions.
Keeping Them As Your Main Kru Pieces
You may keep these two Phayant as the main Kru pieces of an altar or spiritual setup. They can sit alongside other amulets and Bucha or simply serve as a pair on their own. And it does not necessarily have to be at home. You may also keep them in a shop, office, Samnak or another suitable place.
Depending on personal preference, you may frame and display both Phayant or keep them neatly folded. There is no need to follow the exact arrangement Ajarn Yod originally used.
For those who practise wicca, the pair may also serve as Kru representations during invocation, blessings and related rituals. This depends on their own lineage and practices. After all, these are the same two Kru pieces that Ajarn Yod personally used during his own consecrations. They carry more than 20 years of ritual history behind them.
The Legend Of The Tiger Head, Deer Head & Monkey Head Lersi
There is also an old Thai legend involving three Lersi, and the story is quite an interesting one. According to the legend, Lersi Kalasit and Lersi Patapha were sworn brothers who studied under the same teacher, Lersi Wasit. Both eventually went their separate ways to further their spiritual cultivation.
After years of practice, the two had developed considerable wicca, including the ability to transform themselves into animals. During one of their reunions, they decided to demonstrate their abilities. Lersi Kalasit transformed into a tiger, while Lersi Patapha transformed into a golden deer. Before doing so, they had prepared consecrated water to help them return to their original appearances.
How The Three Lersi Got Their Animal Heads
However, another Lersi named Udtri happened to witness their transformations. Their appearances impressed him so much that he wanted them to remain that way permanently. While the two brothers were distracted, Lersi Udtri secretly disposed of the consecrated water.
Without the water, neither brother could return to his original appearance. Furious at what Lersi Udtri had done, both used their wicca to curse him. As a result, his face transformed into that of a monkey. This is how, according to the legend, the Tiger Head, Deer Head and Monkey Head Lersi came about.
The three eventually reconciled and continued their spiritual cultivation. This is one of the traditional accounts associated with the animal-headed Lersi. However, not every lineage identifies Lersi Kalasit and Lersi Sermingpai as the same figure.
From Ajarn Yod’s Personal Samnak To Our Collection
We acquired both Phayant in BE 2567 (2024), together with Ajarn Yod’s personal Lersi Por Gàe Krop Sian and Pirod belt. Our original intention was actually to keep them for our own altar. Unfortunately, space was an issue, and we never managed to set them up.
After keeping them with us since 2024, we have decided to release them together as a pair. We removed and disposed of the original frames due to shipping difficulties. Therefore, both Phayant will come without their original frames.
We have also included photographs showing both Phayant in their original positions inside Ajarn Yod’s Samnak. Other photographs show Ajarn Yod himself handling the Phayant during their removal.
A pair of hand-drawn Lersi Phayant is one thing. A pair that served as an Ajarn’s personal Kru pieces for over 20 years is something else altogether.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – –
Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Provide blessings, protection and spiritual assistance from both Lersi.
- Support Saneh, Metta Mahaniyom, attraction and personal influence.
- Encourage goodwill, favourable relationships and gaining favour from others.
- Support good fortune, opportunities, career and business matters.
- Help overcome obstacles and difficulties.
- Provide spiritual authority, confidence and protection against harmful influences.
- Help keep Prai disciplined and under control through Lersi Sermingpai’s traditional authority.
- Support proper assistance from Prai under one’s care.
- Provide spiritual guidance, wisdom and assistance from the Kru.
- Support Kru worship, invocation and related spiritual practices.
- Provide spiritual assistance during blessings and consecration rituals.
- Serve as important Kru representations within a personal spiritual setup.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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