Rian Ayu Yern Luang Phu Tuad – Nuea Tong Daeng – Ruay Sukh Samrej Edition Buddha Abhiseka Blessing 31 January 2558 BE at Wat Pako Only 500 Made – LP Tuad Amulet Pim Tao Reed Pim Lek Wat Bovornives Centenary edition – Thailand Amulets (2024)

Special Edition of Luang Phu Tuad Coin Amulets from the temple of Luang Por Tuad himself, Wat Pako. Wat Pako was the true Temple of Luang Phu Tuad, despite his other main temple of residence being the most famous 'Wat Chang Hai'. Luang Phu Tuad was known as 'Pra Jao Samee ram Jao Pako', in reference to being the Lord of Wat Pako.

A highlight of this edition is the fact that the Great Pra Luang Por Maha Surasak of Wat Pradoo Performed Empowerment at Wat Pradoo on 29th August 2558 BE. After this, on the 31st January 2558 BE, The Abbot of Wat Pako, along with other Masters, performed Buddha Abhiseka Blessing at the Luang Phu Tuad Shrine at Wat Pako.

Size of Amulet : 3.5 x 2.8 Cm

The temple of Wat Pako is the most eminent of all temples along with Wat Chang Hai, for release of authentic high powered Luang Phu Tuad amulets, made with the correct invocation of the spirit of Luang Por Tuad using the lineage transmission Masters of the Khao Or tradition, who have inherited the Wicha dating through the generations of Masters back to Luang Por Tuad himself.

Luang Por Tuad amulets from Wat Pako however, are much rarer than those from Wat Chang Hai, Wat Yala, or Wat Sai Khaw (other eminent temples recognised as Lineage transmission temples of Luang Por Tuad amulet empowerment). The reason being, that Wat Pako only rarely releases amulets, making them a much more exclusive amulet than those of the other temples.

These coins are made using the 'Pam' method of casting, and have extremely high quality casting features. The surface sheen of the flat areas is pristine. The Agkhara and Inscriptions are also incredibly clear cut, using high quality design, casting and laser etching for the code and edition stamp watermarks.

This is a coin amulet of the Greatest Guru Monk in Thai History, that will stand the test of time, for its incredible beauty and the fact that no forger in their right mind would be able to afford the machinery and production tools to be able to copy and emulate this amulet.

That fact in itself means that this amulet is to be highly valued by the amulet community, for its ease of authentication, and its grand pedigree as far as the high level of grand artisanry employed in its final touches.

The coins were made in various versions, in various grades of luxury and limited numbers varying with each different series. The front face of the coin features the image of Luang Phu Tuad seated on a Winged Turtle flying through the clouds, its wings spread out encircling and flanking Luang Por Tuad like an Aura of Light.

The Turtle brings Long Life, which gives the name 'Ayu Yern' (meaning long life) to the Name of this Coin Series.

The contours of the wing feathers follow the rayed markings on the surface of the amulet, which are a result of this particular high end casting method used in the making of these amulets. The rear face of the amulet features

An emblematic Symbol with the Kata Luang Por Tuad are embossed in Khom Sanskrit Agkhara around the edges 'Na Mo Pitisadto Aakandtimaaya' A series code stamp, and the words 'Jaek Taan' are laser etched into the rear face.

Amulets with 'Jaek Taan' etched on them represent a special batch which were only handed out during the Ceremony to those present who donated to the cause, which in the case of this edition, was to raise funds to build a Dhamma practice Building at Wat Pako, so Devotees have a place for more people to come and learn the Dhamma, and practice Meditation.

The amulet comes with original box from the temple of Wat Pako - can be encased if desired.

Use the Use the Maha Namasakara (Namo Dtassa x 3) and Kata Aaaratana Pra Krueang to Bucha and beseech wish fulfilment from the Amulet, and then the Kata Bucha Luang Phu Tuad.

Maha Namasakara Kata

Namo Dtassa Pakawadto Arahadto Sammaa Samputtassa

Namo Dtassa Pakawadto Arahadto Sammaa Samputtassa

Namo Dtassa Pakawadto Arahadto Sammaa Samputtassa

You can practice the Kata Aaraatanaa Pra Krueang, by using the tutorial in the below youtube video.

Kata Aaraatanaa Pra Krueang

Kata Bucha Luang Por Tuad

Na Mo Po Ti Sad To Aa Kan Dti Maa Ya I Dti Pa Ka Waa

Luang Pu Thuat is known by all Thai people in every Province. Sometimes he is known as “Luang Phor Thuat” and sometimes “Luang Pu Thuat. “Pu”, meaning “grandfather” and “Por” meaning “Father”. It depends on the age of a monk whether he is called Luang Pu, Dtaa, Por, or Pi. He is possibly most famous with the common folk for his legendary powers and for the miracle of turning seawater into drinking water. This is in fact his nickname; “Pu Thuat Yiab Nam Tale Jerd” (Pu Thuat stepping over the seawater and turning it to fresh water).

This legend has become so widespread on a National level that it is common knowledge in ever region. But Luang Pu Thuat was a real person, he really existed.There are a number of amazing Legends about Luang Phu Tuad, which have served to raise this Guru Master to the Highest Status, alongside and independently of the Great Somdej Pra Puttajarn (Dto) Prohmrangsri of Wat Rakang Kositaram.

Each coin has its own special numbered series limited edition code. Number on amulet received can differ from the number seen in this photo.

Luang Pu Thuat was born about four hundred years ago,towards the end of the Reign of King Maha Tamaracha of Krung Sri Ayuttaya, in Suan Jantr village in the municipality of Chumpola. His birth came one Friday in April in the Buddhist Era 2125 (Chinese year of the Dragon).

As a child, although having been born into an extremely poor family, he still was renowned for his compassionate and generous attitude. He liked to make merit (called “tam bun” in Thai) both in the Buddhist temples and in everyday life with his kindness to others. He never hurt other living beings, be they human or animal. The young Luang Pu Thuat then was called by the nickname of “Luang Poo” (meaning “crab” in Thai). His Father and Mother were called Mr. Hu and Mrs. Jantr. Luang Pu Thuat was already displaying his miraculous powers from a young age, when one day, his mother went out in the garden and saw that an extremely large snake had wound itself around the hammock where her child, the young baby Luang Pu Thuat was sleeping.

The snake would not permit anyone to approach near to the hammock and the child. After watching for some time, the parents decided that this giant snake was an angelic Deity come to show the special merit of their child. So they went and got some puffed rice, flowers and incense and rushed back to offer it to the snake, in reverence. When they made the offerings to the great snake, it wound itself out of it’s embrace with the hammock that baby Poo was sleeping in, and left. The relatives all rushed straight over to the hammock crib with great concern for the baby’s safety. But to their surprise, the baby was not only sleeping safe and soundly, but, on his chest, was a multicolored crystal, glowing with strange radiance.

His parents kept it, and since then, the family managed to survive a lot more easily, and were successful in their business activities At the age of seven, the young Luang Por Thuat was taken to Wat Gudti Luang, in order to learn to read and write, and obtain some schooling. But the young boy was exceptionally diligent, and was quickly able to read and write Khom script (Pali text using ancient Khmer script). At the age of 15, he was ordained as a Samanera (novice monk), and his mother gave him the Mystic Crystal to keep with him always. After this, the young Samanera (Naern Pu) was sent to learn with Somdej Pra Chinsaen at Wat See Hyong , where he stayed until his ordination as a full Bhikkhu, – he then continued his studies in Nakorn Sri Tammarat at Samnak Pra Mahatera Biya Tassee .

His Ordained name was Ramoe Tammigoe, but common folk preferred to call him “Jao Sameeram”, or “Jao Sameeramoe”. So Jao Sameeram (Luang Por Thuat) to study on at Wat ta pae, Wat Sima Mueang, and many many others too. After completing hs studies in Nakorn Sri Tammarat, he asked for permission to go by Sampao boat to Ayuttaya. As the boat was passing the Chump*rn district of coastline, a hefty storm arose, waves bashing against the hull, wind screaming through the sails, and they were forced to drop anchor and remain where they were for a period of 7 days.

The seamen became superstitious, and started making suppositions that “Jao Sameeram” was the reason for this terrible storm, and decided to ask the young monk to leave the boat and go to the nearby island on the rescue boat. As the young Luang Por Thuat was traveling to shore in the rescue boat, he dipped his feet into the surface of the water. To everybody’s surprise, the water around Luang Por Thuat’s feet began glittering and sparkling with a glowing light.

Luang Por Thuat then told the seamen to scoop up some of the water and drink it; The water they took was sweet water, not salt water. Because of this the Captain of the boat was saved and had provisions to last, and he asked Luang Por Thuat to return back to the boat and continue the journey with them after all. As of this moment, “Jao Sameeram” or, better known as “Luang Por Thuat” was known and respected as a “Gaeji Ajarn” (master Guru teacher).

Once he arrived in Ayuttaya, he installed himself in Wat Kae temple, and studied Dhamma at Wat Lum Plee Nawaas, after which he went to reside at the temple of “Somdej Sankarach” (head Royal Bhikkhu), and continued to study Dhamma and Pali language. He advanced until the pint of mastery and then asked to leave Somdej Sangkarach and go stay at Wat Rachanuwaas in approximately the year 2149.

The came the day when the name of Luang Por Thuat was to resound in the ears of the folk in all the provinces of the Kingdom of Siam. This was due to a strange occurrence in this time of Somdej Ekatosarot; It appears that Pra Jao Wadtakaminee the Ruler) of Sri Langka whose country was once annexed by the Southern Thais (called the “Hlaem Tong” in Thai), & wanted to revenge this fact.

He decided he wished to take control of the Thai City of Ayuttaya. But the Ruler of Langka did not wish to cause the death of his or the enemy Citizens, so sought out a peaceful and clever manner to take the City instead of a violent one (War). So he ordered his servants to go and remove gold from the treasury; he then ordered the Royal Mint to make gold coins with letters in Pali language, each about the size of a Tamarind leaf. These letters were created in the same order as the whole Abhidharma (Buddhist Sutras) which has 84 thousand units in it. Then he ordered an old Brahmin merchant to to gather 7 large ships and fill them with fine silks and clothes as well as other sundries of high value, and to travel along with him to Ayuttaya, along with the Great Abhidhamma in the form of golden coins.

As the Brahmins reached Ayuttaya, they presented themselves to the Ruler “Pra Jao Ekatosarot”, first giving all the fine silks and sundries, and lastly, presenting the 84 thousand coins with the Abhidhamma on them. The then said to the Ruler of Siam, that he should start translating each letter of each coin in sequence, until the end of the Abhidhamma, and he should be able to finish it in a period of 7 days. If he was unable to complete the attempt, then Ayuttaya should fall under the rule of Pra Jao Wadtakaminee (the Sri langkan Ruler), and would have to send flowers, silver and gold, taxes and praises to Sri Langka, each year, for all time.

When Ekatosarot realized what was happening, he called an audience with all the Council of Bhikkhus and Maha Teras to come and help in the translation and placing in sequence of the Abhidhamma coins. But try as they wished, no one was able to achieve enough speed to be able to get the job done in time, before the seven days were up. It seemed like the City of Ayuttaya was going to be lost to the Sri Langkan enemy. The rumors began spreading around the Land, and the people began to become nervous and afraid. One night, the King Pra Jao Tosarot was sleeping, and he dreamed of a white elephant approaching from the West, the elephant entered the royal patio and climbed on a dais and started hooting in all 4 directions with such a loud sound. This caused the King to awaken from his sleep – he was disturbed by what this dream could mean? The king then conferred with the Royal Astrologer, who was expert in interpreting dreams, and was told that the dream meant that this was to be the greatest victory for his Kingdom.

In addition, the astrologer informed the King that a young monk would wander in from the West and help to count the wondrous 84,000 coins of the Abhidhamma treasure from Sri Langka before the deadline was up. The King then ordered his servants to go out and search for the Young Bhikkhu. After some time, they found the Young Luang Por Thuat at Wat Rachanuwaas – after questioning him and listening to his accounts , it was decided that this was the only monk who fitted the description of the one predicted from the King’s dream, and urged Luang Por Thuat to go to the Palace with them to help counting and translating the coins.

As Jao Sameeram (Luang Por Thuat) arrived at the palace, the Council of Royal Monks gathered to discuss the matter in the King’s courtroom. The King ordered a carpet to be laid out for the young Jao Sameeram, and for the coins to be brought by the 7 Brahmins. The Brahmins joked at the young Bhikkhu, saying “you want to bring a child to do a man’s work? how can someone so young be able to count?” But Luang Por Thuat answered quickly “a baby is ejected from his mother’s womb after 9 months, and after only a few seconds he learns how to lie down. the after a few days he can lie on his stomach, then he can sit, … do you have to grow old first before you sit? do you need to be old to know how to lie down?”

The Brahmins were silenced by this and didn’t know what to say in answer to the quick and clever young Bhikkhu, and so they got the pots of golden coins and followed Jao Sameeram into the hall to begin counting. Luang Por Thuat then began to summon the assistance of the deities with “Through the power from my Mother and Father, the power of my Guru Ba Ajarn, the Merits of my past actions in all lives, the power of the Deities, and heavenly Celestial Beings.

May the Deities that watch over this City prevail, and assist me in having a clear and concentrated mind. May they help me. in order to overcome any obstacles that might stand in my way – to help me to save the City and it’s people.

Please let me succeed in translating the Dhamma that is inscribed on these coins. So then Luang Por Thuat began immediately counting and translating – placing the coins in order.

The Brahmins began to become astonished to see him arrange the Abhidhamma in sequence with incredible speed, and finally, he was able to place all the coins in their proper sequence, until there was a small incident; as Luang Por Thuat was progressing, it appeared that there were seven coins missing from the part he was currently arranging. These 7 letters on the coins that were missing form the Kata “Sang Wi Taa Bu Ga Ya Bpa” ***

Luang Por Thuat then asked the Brahmins if they knew anything about the seven coins, and after being thoroughly questioned, all admitted their guilt and produced one coin each from their pockets. Luang Por Thuat was then able to continue, and incredibly, managed to finish the whole Abhidhamma in that same evening.

This was the great victory over the Brahmins, and the Kingdom of Ayuttaya was saved. The King was so overjoyed and offered to let Luang Por Thuat rule the Kingdom for 7 days. But Luang Por Thuat refused, on the premises that he was a monk, and not allowed to accept such things. The King then endowed him with the title of “Pra Rachamuni Sameeram Kunuphamajarn, or, “Luang Por Thuat.

Shortly after these events, a terrible plague spread throughout the Province of Krung Sri Ayuttaya – People were dying in masses and falling like autumn leaves, due to the fact that there was no medicine to treat the illness with. The folk began to become extremely worried, and so Somdej Phra Ekaatosarot Rachamunii Swamiram (LP Thuat) who was residing at Wat Kae , and thus sent a messenger to request him to come to the Royal Palace. Once there, Luang Pu Thuat then took his magic crystal and soaked it in water and chanted magical incantations into the water and then traveled around Ayuttaya spraying the prayer water on the inhabitants, whoever was ill, and came to ask for some prayer water to drink, was cured in a short time.

The Province returned to its original state of health. The King of Ayuttaya was so indebted and pleased that he decreed that Luang Pu Thuat should only have to ask if ever he wished for anything and the King would bestow whatever he asked for. After this event, LP Thuat wished to return to his home Province and asked for permission to leave – Phra Ekaatosarot was heartbroken to think of LP Thuat leaving, but agreed to allow this and arranged for a schooner boat with servants and necessary gifts and provisions to be prepared top escort Luang Pu home with. But Luang Pu refused such luxuries, and made his way home in a simple manner and resided at Wat Puttasingh Banpot Takoe close to his hometown of Ban Chumpala.

When the locals heard of his return they were delighted and gave him the name of Somdej Jao Pakoe, in order to connect him with the local Temple and become part of it’s historical trajectory. Luang Pu saw that the temple was very dilapidated and decided to restore and improve it, but the problem was that the locals were very poor so it seemed a problem to raise funds, but when the King of Ayuttaya heard of Luang Pus plans, he sent a host of Elephants and money in 7 Sampao boats full of building materials to realize the restoration of the temple with. It took many years to complete the restoration. One day Somdej Jao pakoe (LP Thuat) was walking along the shore of the sea, when a pirate ship passed by and saw him – they were curious as they saw he had a shaved head and wore robes unlike the local villagers, so they trapped him and took him aboard their ship and sped off to sea.

As they got out away from shore a little, the ship came strangely to a standstill, and refused to budge regardless of what the pirates did to try to set sail again. The ship stayed there for days and the water provisions slowly ran out. Luang Pu felt compassion for the pirates and told them to lower him down to the sea surface – he then put his foot in the water, and to the pirates’ surprise, the water became cloudy like the water in the river canals. Luang Pu told them to scoop some up and drink it. The pirates found that the water was fresh water with no salt in it, and thus bowed to the feet of Luang Pu in reverence and begged his forgiveness for kidnapping him. They then returned him back to the shore where they had taken him. The locals were relieved as nobody knew where he had disappeared to and were extremely concerned as to his whereabouts.

***Note : The Kata Sang Wi Taa Bu Ga Ya Bpa is also the first syllable of each of the six names of methods of arranging the Tripitaka, known as the heart mantra of the Tripitaka.

• 1. SANG = Sankanii : the arranging of the contents of Tripitaka by Dhamma categories.
• 2. WI = Wipanka : The arranging of the Dhamma of Tripitaka into topical sections, i.e. The Five Khandas, Three Conditions, Eightfold Path, Four Noble Truths etc. Sankinii and Wipangka can be tranlsated as “Synthesis” and “Analysis”.
• 3. Taa = Taatutagaa : Arrangement in Elemental categories – The various Dhammas are listed as belonging to verious Elements/Natures.
• 4. Bu = Bukkalabanyati – Arrangement into 6 different categories: for example, Khandabanyatai (the Khandas), Ayatanabanyati (the senses), and the different categories of persons (Bukkalaa) and their behavioral traits.
• 5 Ga = Gataawadtu: Arrangement of the Dhamma by way of question and answer – the number of questions and answers are said to be a list of 500 each, although this number is considered to mean “many hundreds” and not an exact number of 500, because as far as has been officially counted, only 219 questions and 219 answers are in evidence.
• 6. Ya = Yamaga : Arrangement of the Dhamma into related pairs – this is then split into the three sections of Tripitaka.
• 7. Bpa = Bpataana : Synpsis of the Dhamma by way of “Bpaccaya” (supporting causes/influences).

There are 24 Bpaccaya, which are also listed as first syllables of each category forming a further Kata;

Aa Bpaa Ma Ju Bpa Nii Ma Sang Ang Khu Sang Wi Taa Bu Ga Ya Bpa Ga Ya Bpa.

This whole list of ways of arranging the Dhamma contained in the Tripitaka is called “Abhidhammapitaka” – the Missing coins noticed by LP Thuat therefore are the syllables of the “Kata Hua Jai (heart mantra), of the Abhidhamma.