Description
Phu Lersi Pong & Phu Lersi Techo | BE 2568
Sizes (Length × Diameter): #SSE1: 7 × 1.4 cm | #SSE2: 7.4 × 1.4 cm | #SSE3: 7.6 × 1.4 cm
#SE1: 10.2 × 2.5 cm | VIP: 7 × 1.4 cm
Snakes are said to fear this wood. Yet attracting people, gaining their favour and drawing fortune towards you are among the very reasons these Takruts underwent consecration. Quite a strange contrast, isn’t it?
Takrut Phaya Nakkharat uses wild wood with natural markings resembling serpent scales. According to old Thai beliefs, snakes may become stunned, frightened or retreat when they encounter this wood. However, the materials concealed inside are just as unusual as the wood itself.
Each Takrut contains two different Nang Ngu varieties. One comes from a powerful variety known for its crushing strength, while the other carries deadly venom. There’s also Rok Chang, sought for Maha Lap and substantial fortune, along with a real silver Takrut hidden inside the wooden body.
Most pieces have both ends sealed with jujube tree Krang, a material with its own place in traditional Thai wicca. However, one piece has no Krang at all, allowing us a small glimpse inside. Even then, the materials sit so tightly together that most remain out of view.
Phu Lersi Pong and Phu Lersi Techo jointly made and consecrated these Takruts in BE 2568. Their consecration covers Metta, Maha Niyom, Saneh, Maha Lap, Choklarp, gambling luck, windfall luck and protection.
Wild Phaya Nakkharat – A Wood That Snakes Are Said to Fear
Each Takrut uses wild Phaya Nakkharat wood (ว่านพญานาคราช). Look closely and you’ll notice irregular, overlapping patterns resembling serpent scales. The wood develops these markings naturally. Nobody carved or added them afterwards.
According to old Thai beliefs, snakes may become stunned, frightened or retreat when they encounter Phaya Nakkharat. Even something that people normally fear is believed to fear this wood. Because of this reputation, traditional beliefs link Phaya Nakkharat with protection against danger and harmful influences.
Yet both Lersi didn’t consecrate these Takruts for protection alone. They also empowered them for Metta, Maha Niyom and Saneh, which concern attraction, personal charm and gaining favour.
If your work depends on customers, negotiations or support from others, these are the effects people often seek. The intention isn’t simply to attract attention. It’s also to encourage others to become more receptive, helpful and willing to deal with you.
Two Nang Ngu – One Crushes, the Other Carries Deadly Venom
Each Takrut contains Nang Ngu from two different varieties. The first comes from a large, powerful variety that doesn’t need venom to overpower its prey. Instead, it relies on sheer strength, wrapping around its prey and constricting until it can no longer resist.
The second is smaller and lacks the same crushing strength. However, its extremely potent venom makes it just as dangerous. One kills through constriction, while the other kills through venom. Both varieties sit inside the same wooden Takrut.
Neither Lersi has disclosed the individual wicca for these Nang Ngu varieties. However, both formed part of the materials they used to make the Takruts.
Rok Chang – Maha Lap and Substantial Fortune
Each Takrut also contains Rok Chang, a traditional Thai wicca material with a strong reputation for Maha Lap, wealth and substantial fortune. Some collectors know it as Rok Chang Maha Lap.
Traditionally, people seek Rok Chang to attract money, improve financial luck and encourage opportunities to earn more. Its reputation also extends to Choklarp, gambling luck and unexpected windfall luck.
For those running businesses or working in sales, these beliefs go beyond simply receiving money. They also concern attracting customers, improving business dealings and encouraging opportunities that lead to greater earnings.
Career advancement, prosperity and protection against harmful influences are also among its traditional associations. Together with the consecration by both Lersi, Rok Chang gives these Takruts a strong wealth-related character.
A Real Silver Takrut Hidden Inside
Alongside the Nang Ngu and Rok Chang, each piece contains a real silver Takrut within the wooden body. Neither Lersi has disclosed its exact yant or individual wicca. However, they included it as part of their joint making and consecration.
Jujube Tree Krang – An Old Material With Its Own Wicca History
Most pieces have both ends sealed with Krang collected from a jujube tree. Lac insects produce Krang, a natural resin-like substance, on tree branches. Heat softens it and makes it sticky. Once it cools, it hardens again.
This makes Krang useful for sealing Takruts. However, traditional Thai wicca has used it for much more than simply closing an opening.
One well-known example comes from the old Wua Tanu tradition of Luang Phor Noi of Wat Sisa Thong. Practitioners in this tradition used Krang from jujube trees as an important material. In certain older preparations, practitioners also considered the direction of the branch and the timing of collection. Their requirements depended on the particular wicca they practised.
Traditional Effects and the Piece Without Krang
Depending on the preparation and consecration, Krang-based amulets carry associations with Metta, Maha Niyom, influence, persuasion, business luck, Choklarp and protection.
Some older Wua Tanu traditions also involve overcoming enemies, softening hostility and warding off harmful influences. However, these functions depend on the particular wicca. They don’t automatically apply to every amulet containing Krang.
Certain traditions also regard Krang as a material that seals and holds wicca within an amulet. For these Takruts, the jujube tree Krang seals the concealed materials inside the wild Phaya Nakkharat wood.
There is one exception. One Takrut has no Krang at all. This gives us a chance to peek into the wooden body and see a little of how the materials sit inside. However, everything sits tightly together, so most of the contents remain out of view. The other pieces have Krang sealing both ends.
Jointly Made and Consecrated by Phu Lersi Pong and Phu Lersi Techo
Phu Lersi Pong and Phu Lersi Techo jointly made and consecrated these Takruts in BE 2568. Both took part in the actual making and consecration. One Lersi didn’t simply complete the pieces before passing them to the other for an additional blessing.
Their consecration brings together several purposes. Metta, Maha Niyom and Saneh concern attraction, gaining favour, personal charm and receiving goodwill or support from others.
Maha Lap, Choklarp, gambling luck and windfall luck concern wealth, business opportunities, financial fortune and unexpected gains. Protection also forms part of the consecration, particularly against danger, harmful influences and unwanted disturbances.
For someone who deals with people every day, attracting favour can be just as important as attracting money. Better relationships, helpful customers and opportunities often go hand in hand. These Takruts cover both sides, together with protection.
And the materials certainly aren’t something you encounter in every wooden Takrut. Wild Phaya Nakkharat, two different Nang Ngu varieties, Rok Chang, real silver and jujube tree Krang in most pieces, all brought together through the joint work of two Lersi.
Effects – –
Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Enhance Metta and Maha Niyom for goodwill, popularity and favourable treatment.
- Strengthen Maha Saneh, personal charm and attraction.
- Attract helpful people, support and better opportunities.
- Improve customer relationships, business dealings and negotiations.
- Encourage Maha Lap, wealth, prosperity and smoother income.
- Attract Choklarp, gambling luck and unexpected windfall luck.
- Support career advancement and better earning opportunities.
- Provide spiritual protection against danger, harmful influences and unwanted disturbances.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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