Thao Wetsuwan (Yak) Nuea alpaca Thai amulet from the venerable Luang Phu Thong (Phra Ratcha Molee Promma Sappanyo), abbot of Wat Sam Ploem, (also Wat Chakrawat Ratchawat Woramahawihan), Tambon Chakkrawat, Khet Samphan Thawong, Changwat Bangkok, Thailand of the 11/20/2547 (2004).
The amulet shows on the front the Thao Wetsuwan which is also called Yak. He is a guardian and protector who repulses everything bad and misfortune.
At the back there are the stroke "Phra Mongkoln Wut (Luang Phu Thong) Wat Sam Ploem 20-11-2547" as well as protecting and luck-giving Pali formulae.
The amulet was consecrated by Luang Phu Thong and 108 other monks as well as more than 300 laymen in the 11/20/2004 in a big Yahn Yak's ceremony. For this especially strong and protecting kind of consecration a "grid" from Sai Sin Mongkoln, a white consecrated thread is stretched over the heads of the laymen (see example photo). Then from this grid a Sai Sin Mongkoln leads to the head of every layman. In every square of the grid hangs a consecrated Yahn Yak, a red material amulet on which the Yak with protecting formulae is illustrated. The consecration monks hold the ends of the "grid threads" in their hands.
The amulet is approx. 3.7 cm high, approx. 1.8 cm wide and approx. 10 grammes.
The amulet is, primarily, a protective amulet which protects its wearer against illness, accident, misfortune, bad ghosts, black magic, imprecations, Voodoo and other magic methods.
Besides it gives to its wearer strength, courage and perseverance as well as luck.
Who is on the move a lot by the car, may hang the amulet also on the rear-view mirror or stick it to the solar screen.
