This amulet of Phra Khun Paen Saneha Na Thong was the first version of the Wat Pa Lelai temple created and released in Suphanburi province. This batch is blessed with an official ceremony at the temple on the holy Buddhist day in July 2015. It was complemented by the Spiritual Blessings, with many renowned guru monks participating in the ritual ceremony.
This amulet comes with nine auspicious iconic images:
- Phra Rahu (The God of Darkness): Helps to control supremacy, protection, and success
- Phra Khun Paen: To be popular, attractive, and charming
- Phra Pidta (The Closed Eye Buddha): Universal image of the life force and strong protection
- Naga (Serpent): Universal manifestation of the vital, creative power of energy
- Kuman Thong (The Golden Boy): Bestow great luck and security, as well as assisting its owner as a guardian spirit
- Lotus Blooms: The symbolism of purity, beauty, eternity, prosperity, and fertility
- Yantra | Mantras: Particular powers to the attraction of wealth or success
- Horse: The horns of power and protection
- Sword: Justice and authority; courage and strength
Khun Paen is the protagonist of a story believed to be based on historical facts and natural persons, which was made into a great work of poetic literature by King Somdej Phra Putta Lerd Hla Napalai. The story is about a love triangle between Khun Paen (a handsome young man) and the love of his life. The literary fictional Khun Paen is the primary influence and originating evidence of the magical practice of making the Golden Child. Kuman Thong effigies are made using fluid from a corpse, which is believed to bring good luck and fortune to those who own it.
The amulet is highly revered by the Thai people and is believed to possess a multitude of magical qualities: Metta Mahaniyom (popularity), Maha Sanaeh (attraction and charm), and even (invincibility against weapons), is said to be present in the amulet. Many masters or guru monks like to make Khun Paen a charming and Metta (love and attraction) amulets.
