Ajarn Nut | BE 2568 (2025) | Size: 8 x 4.5 cm 

Money comes in, then people and problems start eating into it. Someone interferes, something gets blocked, or another unnecessary problem appears just when things are starting to move. Sometimes attracting wealth is not even the hard part. Keeping what comes in, while stopping everything around you from constantly getting in the way, is.

Ajarn Nut made Ngan Yak for that harder side too. Wealth attraction and accumulation are there, but so are protection, authority and keeping troublesome people away. Then you look at what he actually made it from. Ajarn Nut cast the metal body from iron taken from a cremation furnace and old coffin nails. Some of those coffin nails were connected to people who died unnatural deaths.

The Yak Face Is Where The Name Comes From

Ajarn Nut gave this Ngan its Yak-like form — crowned head, red eyes, sharp guardian features and skulls beneath it. He called it Ngan Yak because of this appearance.

People often translate Yak simply as giant or demon, but that only explains part of it. Across Thailand, Myanmar and Laos, related Yak traditions also carry the image of fierce supernatural guardians commonly seen around temples and sacred places. Older beliefs also connect them with guarding treasure and wealth.

This is still a Ngan, not a Yak deity amulet. Ajarn Nut named it after how it looks. But for something made around wealth, protection and authority, the Yak-like form suits it damn well.

The Body Itself Is Part Of The Wicca

Ajarn Nut spent several years gathering materials before finally making Ngan Yak in BE 2568. He made the metal body using iron from a cremation furnace together with old coffin nails. Some of those coffin nails were connected to people who died unnatural deaths.

Ajarn Nut did not simply place them somewhere inside. They form part of the actual body you are looking at.

Then Came The Darker Materials

The materials listed for this batch include pong prai, including pong prai from a pregnant woman who died unexpectedly, grave soil from burial grounds, Prai Ajarn see pheung and dark magic takruts.

The Prai Ajarn see pheung needs one explanation because the difference matters. It was not see pheung made by an Ajarn. It was see pheung made from an Ajarn. All of that sits inside the same piece, together with the pong prai, grave materials and dark magic takruts.

Ajarn Nut Did Not Consecrate This Alone

Ajarn Nut is a disciple of Ajarn Meng, but other masters also took part in this batch. Masters from Thailand, Myanmar and Laos joined the consecration, with each using methods from their own line. The batch information also states that multiple spirits were invited into the pieces during the consecration.

By the time Ajarn Nut completed Ngan Yak, years of collected materials, the unusual metal body, darker materials inside and consecration involving masters from three countries had all gone into the batch.

Wealth Was Only Half Of What He Made It For

Ajarn Nut consecrated Ngan Yak for wealth attraction, luck, opportunities and accumulation. Not just getting something once and then watching it disappear again, but helping what comes towards you have more chance to stay and build.

The other problem is usually what happens around it. Someone interferes. Somebody deliberately makes things difficult. People create trouble, block things or keep getting involved where they should not.

When People Become The Problem

Ajarn Nut also consecrated Ngan Yak for protection and authority. Traditional beliefs say it can help keep troublesome or malicious people away and reduce unwanted interference around the owner. Traditional beliefs also associate it with stronger presence, courage and confidence when you need to stand your ground.

For darker problems, it is said to help suppress hostile people and protect against harmful wicca or unwanted spirit interference. So the wealth side is there, but this one also deals with the people and problems that keep getting in the way of what you are trying to build.

𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – –

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

• Attract wealth, luck and opportunities
• Help wealth accumulate and grow
• Strengthen protection around the owner
• Keep troublesome and malicious people away
• Reduce unwanted interference
• Strengthen authority and personal presence
• Increase courage and confidence
• Help with wishes and desired outcomes
• Suppress hostile people
• Protect against harmful wicca
• Protect against unwanted spirit interference

The Yak-like form catches your eye first. Underneath it is a body made from cremation furnace iron and coffin nails, with dark materials Ajarn Nut spent years collecting placed inside. If you want the wealth side of Ngan but also want something for the people and interference around it, Ngan Yak was made for that.

Available now. Add to cart to order.

🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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