Description
Ajarn Wut | BE 256x | Nur Samrit | 6.2 cm Inner Diameter, 4 cm Opening (Adjustable)
Some people just won’t stop pushing their luck. Give them an inch, and they’ll take a mile. Whether it’s people taking advantage of you, competitors trying to bring you down, or those who don’t want to see you get ahead. Sometimes, you need more than just good luck. You want the authority to stand your ground, protection against those who wish you harm, and the favour of people who can help you move forward.
And that’s where Phra Pirab (พระพิราพ) comes in.
Phra Pirab is known for his fierce nature and commanding authority. People traditionally seek him for suppressing enemies, protection against black magic and overcoming hostile forces. Yet, despite his fearsome reputation, Thai amulet beliefs also associate him with wealth, Metta Maha Saneh and attracting favour from others.
Phra Pirab — A Fierce Deity Even Masters Revere
Phra Pirab has close ties to Bhairava, the fierce manifestation of Lord Shiva in Hindu tradition. In Thailand, devotees also revere him as one of the highest spiritual teachers in classical Thai dance, Khon and traditional music.
And this is where his background gets particularly interesting.
Phra Pirab isn’t simply another fierce-looking Yak. He holds an exceptionally high position among the spiritual teachers of Thai performing arts. Even his sacred dance follows strict rules. Traditionally, only selected and highly trained masters could learn and perform it. His image commands immense respect, reflecting the spiritual authority that people associate with him.
His connection to Bhairava also carries the fierce aspect of Shiva. Traditional beliefs associate this aspect with subduing harmful spirits, destructive forces and evil influences.
In Thai occult beliefs, people seek Phra Pirab for Amnaj, commanding respect, protection against black magic, suppression of enemies and overcoming obstacles. Rather than simply warding off trouble, his fierce nature represents the power to confront and suppress threats.
But there’s another side to Phra Pirab that shouldn’t be overlooked.
Despite his fearsome nature, Thai amulet traditions also associate him with Metta Maha Saneh, wealth, prosperity and gaining favour from others. For those dealing with business, competition, management or difficult people, this combination has its appeal.
After all, standing your ground is one thing. Having others respect you, cooperate with you and willingly offer their support can be just as important.
Ajarn Wut’s Phra Pirab Samrit Bracelet
Ajarn Wut made these bracelets in BE 256x, casting them from solid Nur Samrit with Phra Pirab’s fierce face as the centrepiece.
Unlike the usual neck amulets, you can wear this bracelet as part of your everyday outfit. It also suits those who prefer not to wear too many amulets around their neck. You can still carry something with traditional spiritual significance without adding another pendant.
The bracelet currently measures approximately 6.2 cm in inner diameter, with a 4 cm opening. You can carefully widen or tighten it further to suit your wrist.
However, cast Nur Samrit doesn’t tolerate repeated bending well. We recommend adjusting the bracelet carefully to your preferred size once, then leaving it that way. Avoid bending it every time you put it on or remove it. Excessive adjustment may weaken the metal or cause cracks.
Nur Samrit — Traditional Thai Sacred Metal
Nur Samrit (เนื้อสัมฤทธิ์) is a traditional copper-based alloy, commonly known as bronze. Thailand and neighbouring regions have used it for centuries.
Craftsmen have long used Samrit to cast Buddha images, sacred figures, ritual objects and ornaments. Its durability and ability to retain fine details make it particularly suitable for traditional metal casting.
Samrit generally contains copper and tin, although the exact mixture can vary. Some traditional formulations also include other metals, depending on the maker and casting method. Therefore, not every Samrit piece has exactly the same composition.
The metal can also develop different colours and surface characteristics. Some pieces have warmer reddish or golden-brown tones, while others appear much darker. The alloy mixture, casting, finishing and changes to the metal surface all influence its appearance.
For collectors, Samrit carries the appeal of a material with a long history in Thai sacred casting. It isn’t simply about appearance, but also the traditional craftsmanship and history behind its use.
Important Note on Colour & Availability
Due to the nature of Nur Samrit, the actual colour and finish of each bracelet may vary slightly from the photographs.
If you prefer a particular colour or finish, please contact us before ordering. We can check availability or provide photographs of the actual pieces available. Otherwise, we will select and send a bracelet at random.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – – Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Strengthen Amnaj, commanding authority, personal influence and respect.
- Protect against black magic, harmful spirits, curses and malicious intentions.
- Suppress enemies, hostile forces and those seeking to cause trouble.
- Overcome opposition, obstacles and difficult situations.
- Enhance Metta Maha Saneh, charm, attraction and popularity.
- Attract favour, goodwill, cooperation and support from others.
- Draw wealth, prosperity, business opportunities and financial luck.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
WhatsApp directly: https://wa.me/6580444447/
Email: shogunxamulets@gmail.com
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