Phra Nakprok Suriyamuni Chin Takua Luang Pho An Wat Phraya Tikaram B.E. 2473
Description
Cast nearly a century ago in B.E. 2473 (1930), the Phra Nakprok Suriyamuni is an extraordinarily rare and revered talisman of Ayutthaya Province, crafted by Luang Pho An of Wat Phraya Tikaram (Wat Phra Yati). Luang Pho An was the foremost spiritual successor and close disciple of the supreme grandmaster Luang Pho Klan of Wat Phra Yati—whose first-edition medallion ranks among Thailand's most legendary treasures. The Phra Nakprok Suriyamuni mold is steeped in ancient Thai astrological and esoteric doctrine. It depicts the Buddha seated in profound meditation sheltered beneath the majestic hood of the seven-headed celestial Naga king Mucalinda, while invoking the solar deity Suriya for warmth, life, and radiant glory. Cast from ancient chin takua (sacred lead-pewter alloy) melted down from antique Ayutthaya-era temple plates, the metal has developed an authentic whitish oxide bloom (Phrai Takua) and deep charcoal sheen that cannot be synthetically replicated. Traditional collectors hold this amulet in the highest esteem for shielding devotees born under planetary afflictions or facing the "Rahu" shadow period. It provides impenetrable Kong Grapan (invulnerability), dissolves toxic hostility, and transforms misfortune into radiant blessings. Accompanied by Dan Siam Amulets certificate of authenticity.
