Product Info: 100% Genuine
Temple: Wat Wihan Sung, Phatthalung Province
Amulet Name: Phra Pidta Mahalap Kleebua sitting on the lotus leaf, Closed Eye Buddha
Origin: Thailand
Year Consecrated: B.E.2556 (Western Year 2013)
Material: Made from sacred unique nawak holy materials, back imprinted with Yantra.
Purpose: Strongly protective, achievement, increase luck and popularity, block means people, and ward off evil spirits.
Other Info: It comes with a waterproof acrylic casing.
Phra Pidta Mahalap Kleebua @ Archan Uthai
All domestic orders will be sent via SkyNet Express with the Track & Trace System. An international delivery courier service will be sent via DHL for overseas orders. A tracking number will be emailed to you after the item is shipped. (except rest days and public holidays) Malaysia.
Most orders ship to all destinations on the same or the next business day. We'll ensure that you can easily track and trace your order's expected delivery time online by entering the tracking number you received and knowing exactly where your order is and when it is arriving.
Amulet City gladly accepts a returns policy within 30 days of the original sales receipt of the delivery date. The item must be returned in proper original and unopened packaging. I will not refund any package not packaged in its original packaging when returned to me unless it is confirmed and proven fake.
I will refund the full amount of your purchase (excluding shipping costs). Please make sure the items were in good condition when you received them. If your return does not meet the requirements listed, I will not be able to issue a refund, and the package will be sent back to you.
Archan Uthai released this amulet at Wat Wihan Sung temple in Phatthalung Province. Phra Pidta has been made in several transformed forms from the monk of great fortune, as he was called Sangkajai, who lived in the Lord Buddha's time around 2500 years ago. Phra Sangkajai has several pronunciations in Thai and Pali, which means the monk who does not look like Lord Buddha. After Sangkajai had magically transformed his body, he was called Kawampati.
Practically, a Thai amulet user called Phra Kawambodi in the plain word "Phra Pidta," which means the monk lifting his hands and covering his eyes. The amulets are made of metal materials for self-attractiveness, fortune, obscurity, or invulnerability. Nowadays, many temples give their new batch of amulets in many different verbs names to call after the name of Phra Pidta. Phra Pidtawan in Thai, "Phra" means figure; Pid means to close or to cover; tawan means vents or outlets, hinting at controlling those organs by covering them to prevent all sufferings from entering.
Typically, Phra Pidtawan has more than two hands. It is frequently made into 3 - 4 pairs of hands. The first pair covers both his eyes. The second pair covers his ears while the third pair moves downward and bends to cover his anus. And there may be a fourth pair to cover the navel or be fully covered with mantras. The answer is that our sensory perception organs cause the primary gate of all sufferings of humans, that is, eyes, ears, nose, tongue, trunk, and mind. Phra Pidta is an amulet with a monk sitting in a full or half-lotus position and with his hands covering his eyes and face.
This style has become very popular among Thai Buddhists and other Buddhists worldwide. Phra Pidta means closes or covers its eyes in Thai, also known as closed eyes Buddha. It is one of the Thai people's favorite kinds of Buddha amulets. Phra Pidta represents a venerable monk known for deep Samadhi meditation (absorption) during Gautama Buddha's era. This batch of Phra Pidta amulets is consecrated to bring wealth and improve business and abundance apart from Phra Pidta's ability.
The colour represented on the amulet is a close approximation and may vary from the actual colour. However, due to the limitations of the website, colours may appear differently on different monitors and lighting during photoshoots. Therefore it will not be 100% similar to the colour shown. I wish you a happy shopping!