Wua Thanu Sacred Krang Phutsa Luang Pho Phut Wat Klang Bang Phra B.E. 2538
Description
The Wua Thanu (Sacred Guardian Bull) fashioned from sacred wild jujube lacquer resin (Krang Phutsa) is one of the hallmark esoteric talismans of Luang Pho Phut Suntharo, former abbot of Wat Klang Bang Phra in Nakhon Pathom Province. Consecrated in B.E. 2538 (1995), this ritual amulet embodies the ancient Wicha Wua Thanu lineage, a formidable protective art designed to guard households, property, and individuals against all spiritual hostility. Luang Pho Phut was an exceptional master monk of Nakhon Pathom, renowned alongside contemporaries like Luang Pho Pern of Wat Bang Phra and Luang Pho Phat of Wat Klang Bang Phra. He mastered the painstaking art of molding Krang Phutsa—sacred resin harvested from branches of wild jujube trees pointing toward the east—intertwined with sacred bamboo slivers, mercury, and handwritten talismanic yantras. According to Thai occult traditions, a properly consecrated Wua Thanu acts as an ever-vigilant psychic guardian. It actively repels malevolent spirits, neutralizes black magic, turns away thieves, and deflects malicious envy and occult curses. When placed in a home or business, it stabilizes the spiritual aura of the premises; when carried, it serves as a powerful shield against unforeseen dangers and spiritual attacks. This genuine piece exhibits authentic natural resin gloss and solid craftsmanship, fully verified genuine.
