Phra Pidta Pang Prakan Thai amulet from the venerable Luang Pho Boon Hai (Phra Khru Pisan Wihanwat), abbot of Wat Thamuang, Tambon Pak Poon, Amphoe Mueang, Changwat Nakhon Sri Thammarat, Thailand from the year B.E. 2509 (1966).
The venerable Luang Pho Boon Hai created the amulet from ancient holy metals and copper in a small series of only 499 amulets.
The amulet shows a kneeling Phra Pidta with oversized head which covers the face with his hands. The amulet is in a silvery metal casing, height approx. 4.3 cm, width approx. 2.6 cm, thickness approx. 1.9 cm and weight approx. 38 grammes.
The amulet protects its owner from illness, attacks by people or animals, against danger, accidents and misfortune. Besides it protects its wearer from ghosts, witchcraft, bad magic, imprecations, Voodoo, black magic, Visha Khameen and other magic methods which are directed against its wearer.
Luang Pho Boon Hai was born on Thursday, the 8/16/2471 (1928), in the Ban Bang Thongkam, Tambon Ban Noen Amphoe Chian Yai, Chanwat Nakhon Sri Thammarat.
He was the sixth of nine children of the married couples Mr. Song and Mrs. Thong Nuan Sukkhanan whom had a total of 5 daughters and 4 sons.
At the age of 20 years, in the 6/29/2491 (1948), the venerable Luang Pho Boon Hai ordained in the Wat Phra Hoom, Tambon Ban Klang, Amphoe Chiang Yai, Changwat Nakhon Sri Thammarat to the monk.
In the year B.E. 2494 (1951) he moved (Cham Phansa) to the Wat Kema Pirataram, Tambon Suan Luang, Amphoe Mueang, Changwat Nonthaburi. Afterwards he became an abbot in the Wat Thaban Thoeng Tham, Khet Bangkok Noi, Changwat Bangkok. Then he took over for a year as an abbot the leadership of the Wat Phra Hoom, Tambon Ban Klang, Amphoe Chiang Yai, Changwat Nakhon Sri Thammarat. From there he moved to the Wat Thama Doe, Amphoe Khao Chaison, Changwat Phatthalung where he assumed the office of the abbot.
Only in the year B.E. 2513 (1970) he found his "home", with the appointment as the abbot Wat Thamuang, Tambon Pak Poon, Amphoe Mueang, Changwat Nakhon Sri Thammarat. Four years later he was appointed the Chao Kana (religious head of all temples, monks, novices, Naen, laymen, Mae Chis and believers) of the Tambon Pak Poon.
