Phu Lersi Chiwok @ The Destroyer of Diseases

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.

This amulet of Phu Lersi Chiwok, known in Thai as Jivaka Komarabhacca edition, was created in two forms: a statue for veneration and a pressed powder amulet. These amulets were made of three types of powder: Yawasana Jindamani (a type of sacred powder) and sacred powder material, mixed with old powder from the sacred wood of Wat Rakhang, in the year 2553 BE (2010 AD). Wat Rakhang is a famous temple in Bangkok, and the sacred wood is believed to have special spiritual powers. Blessed with the power to protect against illness.

 

Multiple grand consecration ceremonies were held, involving many revered monks and spiritual masters, including Somdej Phra Yanasangworn, the Supreme Patriarch of Thailand. These ceremonies took place at various temples in Wat Phakho, Songkhla Province, at the Ubosot of Wat Phichaiyati, Bangkok, and at the Ubosot of Wat Chao Am, Bangkok. This batch of amulets underwent multiple consecration ceremonies, with the most recent one in 2553 (Western Year 2010).

 

Many highly revered monks and spiritual masters participated in these ceremonies, including Phra Phrommolee, a member of the Sangha Supreme Council, the leader of the 1st region, and the abbot of Wat Phitchaya Yatikaram, who presided over the ceremony. The grand Buddha Abhiseka ceremony took place in 2009–2010, totaling 3 sessions. The amulets were blessed with sacred mantras and rituals to enhance their spiritual powers.

 

Session 1: Buddha Abhiseka ceremony on November 26, 2009, at the sacred temples of Luang Pu Boon and Luang Pu Pluem, Wat Klang Bang Kaew, with Luang Pu Chuea Piyasilo presiding over the lighting of the auspicious candle and consecrating.

 

Session 2: Buddha Abhiseka ceremony on January 7, 2010 at the Ubosot of Wat Chao Am, with Phra Ratchaprasitthiwimol presiding over the lighting of the auspicious candle, with Phra Sobhon Thammathethi from Wat Suwannakiri, Phra Khru Phiphut Worakun from Wat Makok, and Phra Khru Niwithathuwat from Wat Chao Am.

 

Session 3: Celebration ceremony on January 8–10, 2010, chanting the Bojjhangaparitta and 108 Buddhist mantras at the Ubosot of Wat Chao Am.

 

Three separate consecration ceremonies were held. The materials used, the consecration ceremonies, and the specific incantations are all believed to enhance its spiritual power.

 

Katha of Phu Lersi Chiwok video link: Click here.

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!