Phra Rod Kruba Into Wat Bun Yuen Phayao B.E. 2512 Black Clay Amulet
Description
The Phra Rod amulet created by Kruba Into Khanthawanso of Wat Bun Yuen in Phayao Province in B.E. 2512 (1969) is one of the most iconic sacred clay amulets of northern Thailand (Lanna). Kruba Into was a legendary ascetic monk whose meditation accomplishments and moral purity gained immense reverence across Phayao and Chiang Rai. Modeled after the ancient Hariphunchai Phra Rod style—one of the timeless Benjapakee five grand amulets—this piece represents the Buddha triumphing over Mara (subduing demons) under the sacred Bodhi tree. "Rod" in the Thai language signifies survival, liberation from danger, and enduring safely through any trial. This edition was pressed from sacred ancient soils, pulverized holy stones, and charred herbal ashes, lending it its distinct and highly coveted dark matte coloration (Nuea Dam). Northern warriors, civil servants, and police officers have long placed deep faith in Kruba Into’s amulets for Klaew Klaad (miraculous deliverance from road accidents and physical harm) and Metta (compassionate assistance from superiors). The piece shows sharp facial characteristics, well-formed Bodhi leaf contours, and authentic 1969 surface calcification. Guaranteed 100% genuine with certificate from Dan Siam Amulets.
