Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To (Big Head) Nur Krayasart Luang Pu Tim Wat Lahanrai BE2516

Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To (Big Head) Nur Krayasart Luang Pu Tim  Wat Lahanrai BE2516 with Samakorn Certificate and encased with 80% gold casing

Biography

 

History of the Making of Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To (Big Head) Nur Krayasart by Luang Pu Tim, Wat Lahanrai, BE 2516

The Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To (Big Head), made by Luang Pu Tim of Wat Lahanrai in BE 2516 (1973), is one of the most revered and sought-after amulets among devotees and collectors. Known for its potent spiritual properties, this amulet is crafted with a unique blend of sacred powders, herbs, and mystical elements believed to provide protection, wealth, and spiritual blessings.

Meaning and Significance

The Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To was specifically designed to harness the spiritual power and essence of Prai Kuman powder, a sacred element in Thai amulet-making. The name “Pim Sian To”, meaning "Big Head," refers to the distinctive design of the amulet, which features a prominent head, symbolizing strength, clarity, and authority. The use of Prai Kuman powder is believed to attract fortune, success, and protection, making it a powerful spiritual tool for those who possess it.

Creation Process

The making of the Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To was a meticulous and sacred process, involving a combination of rare and powerful ingredients:

• Prai Kuman Powder: Collected from the ashes of stillborn infants (Kuman), this powder is known for its mystical properties and is believed to possess great spiritual power. The Prai Kuman used in this amulet was specially prepared by Luang Pu Tim.
• Nur Krayasart: A mixture of ancient herbs and powders used in traditional Thai wicha (magic). These elements enhance the potency of the amulet, making it effective for protection, fortune, and spiritual enhancement.
• Sacred Herb Blends: A combination of holy herbs and incense collected from sacred temples, enhancing the amulet’s purity and efficacy.
• Temple Earth: Soil from Wat Lahanrai and other sacred locations, symbolizing a connection to the spiritual realm and the energy of the land.

These sacred materials were mixed and pressed into the mold of the Pim Sian To, under the guidance and blessing of Luang Pu Tim himself.

Consecration Ritual

The consecration of the Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To was a highly significant event. The amulets were placed inside the ordination hall of Wat Lahanrai, where Luang Pu Tim, along with other respected monks, conducted an intense chanting and blessing ceremony. The rituals involved the recitation of powerful Buddhist scriptures and incantations that imbue the amulets with spiritual energy.

The ceremony lasted for several days, ensuring that the amulets received the maximum spiritual power possible. Luang Pu Tim, known for his deep meditative abilities and mastery of wicha, personally infused the amulets with energy, making each piece a powerful spiritual object.

Purpose and Power

The Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To is believed to offer several potent spiritual benefits:

• Protection: Worn for defense against physical harm, black magic, and negative energies.
• Attraction of Wealth: Known to draw fortune and success, particularly in business and personal ventures.
• Spiritual Empowerment: Provides spiritual strength and boosts charisma, making the wearer more influential and respected.

Many devotees report miraculous experiences, such as protection from accidents and harm, after possessing this amulet.

Legacy

The Phra Phong Prai Kuman Pim Sian To is one of the most iconic and respected amulets created by Luang Pu Tim. Due to its powerful ingredients, sacred consecration, and connection to Luang Pu Tim's spiritual lineage, it remains a highly coveted item among collectors and believers.

Even decades after its creation, the amulet continues to attract those seeking protection, wealth, and spiritual guidance, embodying the enduring legacy of Luang Pu Tim and the profound spiritual traditions of Thai Buddhism.