Description
Ajarn Tom | BE 2548 (2005) | One Of A Kind | Size: Height: 51.2 cm / Base Diameter: 14.5 cm
Three Mae Prai From The Same Suicide Wood Tree
For those who are into darker Thai occult pieces, Suicide Wood shouldn’t be something unfamiliar. But finding an old Suicide Wood Bucha with unusual materials and years of actual ritual use is another matter.
For those unfamiliar with Suicide Wood, or Mai Kaa Dtua Dai, it refers to wood taken from a tree where someone hanged themselves. According to Thai occult beliefs, the spirit of the deceased may remain attached to the tree and its wood. This is why certain Ajarns use such materials in their Prai creations.
Most Suicide Wood pieces we’ve encountered are associated with one deceased lady. However, this particular Suicide Wood Palakit Bucha comes from a tree where three ladies reportedly hanged themselves, with all three Mae Prai believed to remain attached to the same wood.
We’ve encountered quite a number of darker Thai occult pieces over the years, but we’ve personally never seen or even heard of another Suicide Wood piece associated with three ladies from the same tree.
And the material isn’t the only thing that makes this bucha interesting.
It spent 16 years on Ajarn Tom’s personal altar, from his days as a monk until several years after becoming an Ajarn. During those years, he regularly used it in rituals, ceremonies and blessings. To put things into context, as of 2026, he have only been a Ajarn for around 11 years.
We also have individual photographs associated with the three deceased ladies, along with photographs showing the actual bucha during various rituals and blessings. The photographs of the ladies have been partially censored for public viewing, but the uncensored versions will be provided privately to the new owner.
Why Suicide Wood Is Different
In Thai occult traditions, Suicide Wood is associated with Phi Tai Hong, spirits of those who died suddenly or unnaturally.
Such spirits are traditionally believed to carry strong emotions, including anger, sorrow, resentment and unfinished desires. Certain practitioners believe these emotions contribute to the spiritual force associated with the wood.
Unlike ordinary sacred wood, Suicide Wood is sought after for the spiritual presence believed to remain attached to it.
This is also why proper knowledge and wicca are considered important when handling such materials. Traditionally, practitioners use rituals and blessings to settle and guide the spirits, with the intention of having them assist the keeper rather than cause disturbances.
The bucha itself features three female figures carved around a central wooden form.
Sixteen Years With Ajarn Tom
The history of this bucha goes back to BE 2548 (2005), when Ajarn Tom first entered monkhood.
During that period, he received it from his ordination master, a monk who was also one of his teachers.
One thing worth mentioning is that Ajarn Tom didn’t only start learning Thai occult practices after becoming an Ajarn. He was already studying and practising Thai occult knowledge, including making occult amulets, during his years as a monk.
He remained a monk for approximately ten years before disrobing and continuing his occult practice as an Ajarn.
From 2005 until 2021, this bucha remained on his personal altar, covering his monkhood and several years after becoming an Ajarn.
Throughout those 16 years, Ajarn Tom regularly used it in various rituals, ceremonies and blessings. It wasn’t simply a piece he kept on display.
Within traditional beliefs, repeated rituals and blessings are believed to strengthen the spiritual force of a piece over time. For spirit-associated materials, the practitioner’s knowledge and wicca are also considered important.
By the time we obtained it in 2021, this bucha had already accompanied Ajarn Tom through two different stages of his occult practice.
As expected of an old ritual-used piece, there are some areas of damage, cracks, discolouration and candle wax residue. Condition is as-is. The bottom also appears to contain a little Murn Sarn, although this is only our observation. We cannot confirm what the material is or when it was added.
Another Five Years Of Blessings
After obtaining the bucha in 2021, we continued arranging additional blessings whenever different Ajarns and monks came to visit.
Over the following five years, those who personally blessed this bucha included:
- Kruba Thep
- Phu Lersi Pong
- Phu Lersi Techo
- Ajarn Tom
- Ajarn Yod
These blessings took place on different occasions over the years, rather than during one single ceremony. We also have photographs showing the actual bucha during some of them.
As of BE 2569 (2026), this piece has approximately 21 years of history involving altar keeping, ritual use and blessings, beginning during Ajarn Tom’s monkhood.
What Can The Three Mae Prai Assist With?
Despite its rather dark origin, this Suicide Wood Palakit Bucha isn’t traditionally regarded as something limited to only Saneh, wealth or protection.
It’s considered an all-rounder, with the three Mae Prai believed to assist their keeper in different aspects of life.
From wealth and business matters to attraction, relationships, protection, luck and wish granting, its traditional functions cover quite a broad range.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – –
Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Assist with wish granting and fulfilling personal intentions.
- Support wealth, prosperity, business opportunities and money flow.
- Improve luck, windfall luck and favourable outcomes in matters of chance.
- Enhance Metta, Saneh, charm, attraction and relationships.
- Attract favour from customers, bosses, colleagues and people around you.
- Provide spiritual protection against harmful influences.
- Strengthen intuition, awareness and decision-making.
- Help overcome obstacles, rivals and difficult situations.
- Provide general spiritual assistance in personal and business matters.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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