Tarkut Tone Nur Fa Bat (Alms Bowl) Tarkut BE2500 Luang Pu Chan (Lp Chan) Wat Nakhu, Ayutthaya

This Takrut is one of the legendary amulets in Thailand, renowned as part of the “Tripartite of Magic,” along with two other great masters: Chan Nakhu, Phu Donrak, and Phak Wat Bot.

History of Takrut Creation

According to close disciples, Luang Pu Chan would perform the inscription and chanting of these Takruts within the chapel, dedicating long hours from 7 PM to midnight. He meticulously inscribed the 81-square Yantra design, producing only three Takruts per session. These sacred scrolls were gifted to those who donated funds for the construction of Wat Nakhu School.

Power and Usage Instructions

• Do not tie the Takrut around the waist.
• Avoid cursing one’s mother or revealing one’s private parts.
• Do not wear the amulet while sleeping with women. For women, wearing it is strictly prohibited.

When adhering to these guidelines, the wearer is believed to be safeguarded from all dangers. This Takrut is known for its invincibility against weapons, protection from animal bites, and enhancing bravery. It can also be dipped in water for bathing or consumed to enhance metta mahaniyom (loving-kindness), protect against fevers, and ward off malevolent spirits.

Notable Significance

The Takrut Tone by Luang Pu Chan is highly respected in the local community. In 1987, Mr. Phayap Khamfan, President of the Thai Amulet Association, rented a Takrut Tone “Mee Mai Roi Somboon” from Wichian Market for 1,400 baht—a considerable amount at that time. Mr. Phayap, a native of Ban Dab in Phak Hai District, was well aware of the remarkable power and prestige of Luang Pu Chan’s Takrut from Wat Nakhu.

This Takrut remains an enduring symbol of the legacy of Luang Pu Chan, known for its rarity, spiritual potency, and historical value