Pair Sarika Amulet, Hollow Brass, Early Era, Ink-inscribed Back, Luang Pu Krishana, Wat Pa Weluwhan, Nakhon Ratchasima

Description

This Pair Sarika amulet is a sacred charm created by Luang Pu Krishana Intavanno, crafted in the form of two birds joined together. The amulet is classified as early era work, made from hollow brass, and features a notable characteristic: ink inscriptions on the back side. Luang Pu Krishana is a respected Buddhist master known for creating auspicious objects and sacred charms with distinctive Buddhist artistry, particularly specializing in Sarika amulets, Thep Chamalung, and designs related to Metta Mahaniyom (loving-kindness). His creations span multiple eras and material types. The "Sarika" is a traditional sacred charm passed down from ancient times, associated with speech, discourse, loving-kindness, and commerce. The "Pair Sarika" form typically symbolizes relationships and harmony of friendship. These represent beliefs rooted in Thai amulet tradition.