Phaya Purisat — Guardian Spirit-Eater Under the Command of Tao Wessuwan
Phaya Purisat is recognized in Thai and Burmese occult traditions as a powerful subordinate of Tao Wessuwan, the lord of all demons, ghosts, and giants. His role is to maintain order among these spirits and enforce obedience. Those spirits who rebel or act beyond command are devoured by Phaya Purisat, making him both feared and respected in the spiritual hierarchy.
Core Powers and Functions:
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Authority & Command: Revered for bestowing power (taba-dej) and presence (maha amat), especially among spirit entities.
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Spirit Control: Suppresses disturbances caused by wandering spirits, violent ghosts, and malevolent entities.
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Anti-Curse Protection: Effective against black magic, witchcraft, curses, and spiritual interference.
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Nightmare & Bad Omen Shield: Prevents recurring nightmares, spiritual oppression, or bad omens linked to haunted locations or ancestral spirits.
Beyond protective uses, Phaya Purisat is also venerated for bringing household stability, prosperity, and spiritual elevation. His worship is believed to result in:
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Peaceful living, wealth accumulation, and expansion of fortune.
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Cleansing of homes, lands, or people under spiritual strain or paranormal disruption.
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Relief for those suffering unseen influences — such as financial blockages, frequent misfortune, or spiritual attacks.
Ritual Use:
Some lineages soak the amulet or relic in water to create holy water for bathing, drinking, or home cleansing. This is especially effective for:
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Land with bad feng shui or spiritual unrest
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Businesses with unexplained loss or stagnation
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Individuals under frequent setbacks or spiritual harassment
Related Burmese Tradition:
This form of Phaya Purisat aligns with the Burmese portrayal of the same guardian spirit, notably enshrined at Wat Chulamanee, a temple known for powerful occult rituals.
Chant (to be recited after Namo 3x):
Phutthang Arathananang
Dhamman Arathananang
Sanghang Arathananang
Phutthang Prasitthi Me
Dhamman Prasitthi Me
Sanghang Prasitthi Me
Om Ta Ta Nu Sewaka Nang
(Chant 3–7 times)