Description

Phu Lersi Pong | BE 2569 | Note: Minor chip to Wua Tanu horn and back; price adjusted accordingly | Size: 47 x 4.5 x 3.5 cm approx

A Mai Kru has a different job.

A normal amulet can protect. A bucha can guard. But Thai belief ties Mai Kru closely to raeng kru — the force and baramee of the Kru (Teacher/master). Traditionally, people keep them for the harder side: prap, protection, suppression and clearing black magic/ harmful occult influences.

Some teachers also have their own prayers or ways of using a Mai Kru. However, you do not need to know complicated rituals just to keep one. For most owners, simply bucha it properly like any other sacred piece.

More importantly, look at what this particular Mai Kru carries.

Phaya Nak, Phra Buddha Pang Samadhi, Phaya Krut and Wua Tanu — all in the same wand.

Four Sacred Forms From Top To Bottom

Look at the carving from the top down.

The upper part carries Phaya Nak — the Naga. Below it sits Phra Buddha Pang Samadhi, cross-legged with both hands resting one over the other in the lap. Further down comes Phaya Krut — Garuda, followed by Wua Tanu, the sacred bull guardian.

So all four sit inside the same Mai Kru.

Then, along the lower section, Phu Lersi Pong hand-engraved his yants directly into the wood himself.

Only four of these Mai Kru were available. However, they did not come as four identical copies. Each differed slightly in style and size.

Phaya Nak — Naga, Abundance & Guardianship

At the top is Phaya Nak — the Naga.

Thai belief strongly connects Naga with water, fertility, abundance and prosperity. However, Phaya Nak is not only about bringing wealth. It also carries a strong guardian side.

For example, the story of Phaya Muchalinda sheltering the Buddha after his enlightenment shows that protective side clearly. Thai belief also connects Naga with sacred places and guardianship.

So the Phaya Nak here covers both abundance and guardianship.

One side supports wealth, opportunities and prosperity, while the other guards what you already have.

Phra Buddha Pang Samadhi — The Steady Side

Below Phaya Nak sits Phra Buddha Pang Samadhi.

The Buddha sits cross-legged, with both hands resting one over the other in the lap. Thai Buddhist imagery links this Samadhi posture with meditation, concentration and the Buddha’s enlightenment.

Meanwhile, the other forms on this Mai Kru lean much harder into authority and guarding. Phaya Krut carries maha amnat, while Wua Tanu guards.

Right between them sits Buddha in Samadhi.

So the Buddha brings the steady side into the piece — samadhi, concentration and the sacred Buddhist side.

No need to make it more complicated than that.

Phaya Krut — Garuda, Maha Amnat & Baramee

Below the Buddha is Phaya Krut — Garuda.

This is where the piece gets much harder.

Thai belief strongly links Phaya Krut with maha amnat, authority, baramee, rank and advancement. Garuda wicca also covers protection and the clearing of athan, khun sai and other harmful forces.

However, Phaya Nak and Phaya Krut are not doing the same thing here.

Phaya Nak brings abundance and guardianship. Phaya Krut brings authority.

This is the side for when people keep pushing, competition turns ugly, or somebody keeps testing how far they can go. Because sometimes you do not want to keep backing away.

You need enough weight to stand your ground.

Wua Tanu — The Sacred Bull Guardian

Below Phaya Krut is Wua Tanu.

Wua Tanu is an old Thai guardian wicca in the form of a bull. Traditionally, owners keep Wua Tanu to guard themselves, their homes, land or property. Beliefs around it also cover protection against danger, thieves, spirits, athan, khun sai and other harmful influences.

Its job here is straightforward.

Wua Tanu guards.

Phaya Krut brings authority, while Wua Tanu watches what gets close.

Also, Wua Tanu is already a wicca Phu Lersi Pong has made before. So it fits naturally into a piece like this.

Put The Four Together

Put all four together and their roles stay very different.

Phaya Nak brings abundance and guardianship. Pang Samadhi brings samadhi and steadiness. Phaya Krut brings maha amnat and baramee. Meanwhile, Wua Tanu guards.

Then the Mai Kru itself brings raeng kru, protection and suppression.

So this is different from simply keeping four separate amulets.

The Mai Kru is the backbone.

Only Four Were Available

Only four of these Mai Kru were available, and each differed slightly in style and size.

On this particular piece, Phu Lersi Pong personally hand-engraved his yants directly into the lower section of the wood.

Pong also mentioned that he had kept this Mai Kru inside his samnak for quite a long period of time before it finally came out.

However, he did not give an exact number of months or years, so there is no reason to make the story bigger than it is. It simply stayed there for a long time before he released it.

Condition

Note: Minor chip to Wua Tanu horn; price adjusted accordingly.

Long-term storage at the samnak caused the chip. However, the damage only affects the piece physically and does not affect its wicca or power. The photos also show the condition clearly.

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

• Strengthen maha amnat, authority and baramee
• Protect against danger and harmful influences
• Guard against spirits, khun sai and hostile wicca
• Help suppress and clear unwanted spiritual interference
• Guard the owner, home or personal space
• Support wealth attraction, abundance and prosperity
• Support advancement and favourable opportunities
• Support steadiness and concentration

Order directly through the website while available.

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