Phra Sai Yat Buddha (Tuesday Buddha) @ Wat Intharaviharn

Amulet City Online Store gladly accepts 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. We will not refund for any package that was open, and not packaged in their original packaging when returned to us and is damaged. Unless the item it's proved to be fake, we offer 100% of your money back.

We will refund full amount of your purchase (including return shipping costs). Make sure the items are in the good condition when you received them. If your return does not meet the conditions listed, we will not be able to issue the refund and the package will be sent back to you.

This amulet was released from Wat Intharaviharn temple, is at the northern edge of Banglamphu area of the Phra Nakhon District in Bangkok. Also called Wat In, of the late Ayuthaya period, when it was called Wat Bang Khunphrom Nok in the name of the suburb where it is located. This temple is a royal temple categorized as Class III, which was built at the beginning of the Ayuthaya period, and was initially called Wat Rai Phrik (meaning in the Thai language is The Chili Temple). It was so named as it is located within a vegetable farm. The land where the temple is situated was provided by King Rama 1 to accommodate the prisoners of war.

The King Rama VI Vajiravudh got it refurbished by Chao Inthawong, thereafter it has been known as Wat Intharavihan. Chao Inthawong also brought a priest from Vientiane to preside as the Abbot of the temple. The temple then was given a new name as Chai Inthawong. The temple's first architectural depiction is a 32 meters (105 ft.) high with 10 meters (33 ft.) wide standing Buddha statue referred to as Phra Sri Ariyamettrai or "Luang Phor To". The image is made of brick and concrete. Archan Toh, the then Abbot of the temple was the inspiration to build it. He died at the foot of the image in 1871 when it was incomplete.

The Buddha image is carrying an alms bowl and stairway at the sides to the back behind the statue provides access for devotees to paste gold leaf on the statue. In 1982 during the 200th anniversary of the establishment of Bangkok city, the image was decorated and refurbished and fitted with Italian glass and golden mosaic tile gilded with 24-carat gold. The topknot of the Buddha statue contains a relic of Lord Buddha which was given as a gift by the Government of Sri Lanka. Prince Vajiralongkorn did the enshrinement of the Buddha relic in the Ushnisha, the knot was placed in 1978.

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, colour may appear different on different monitors and lighting during photoshoot. Therefore it will not be 100% similar to the colour shown. Wish you a happy shopping!