Takrut Jan Loi – Lunar Eclipse Takrut

Ac Lek (Son of Por Sala Tan) |
B.E. 2567 (2024)
Mainstream Artifact

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Sacred Craftsmanship

The Takrut Jan Loi is a specialised lunar eclipse Takrut created by Ac Lek, the son and direct disciple of Por Sala Tan, during the lunar eclipse of September 2024.

Each Takrut was individually handmade from carefully prepared copper, with natural variations in inscriptions, rolling, texture and colour making every piece unique.

The photographs are representative only. A piece will be selected at random, and the item supplied may differ slightly from the exact piece shown in the images.

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Personal Experiences Shared by Luksits

My personal experience with lunar eclipse Takruts began several years before this B.E. 2567 batch.

I had previously prepared a Takrut during an earlier lunar eclipse and continued wearing it alongside my Mae Nang Pim (MNP) artifact for many years.

After sharing photographs of the combination, several collectors and luksits contacted me privately to enquire about the Takrut.

Their interest reflected the relatively uncommon nature of eclipse-consecrated Takruts, particularly those prepared during the actual astronomical event rather than through an ordinary blessing ceremony.

When another lunar eclipse approached in September 2024, the opportunity arose for Ac Lek to prepare a new batch using his knowledge of lunar Wicha and Phra Rahu.

Among devotees familiar with this tradition, such Takruts are particularly valued during periods of uncertainty, professional difficulties or unfavourable astrological circumstances.

Their appeal lies not simply in the copper construction but in the specific timing of the consecration and the Wicha employed during the eclipse.

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Summary

The Takrut Jan Loi B.E. 2567 is a copper Takrut prepared by Ac Lek during the September 2024 lunar eclipse, with additional inscriptions and consecration by Por Tan Suk Sabai.

Within Thai and Lanna esoteric traditions, lunar eclipses are regarded as significant periods for rituals associated with Phra Rahu, particularly those concerned with overcoming unfavourable circumstances and strengthening personal Baramee.

The Takrut combines hand-inscribed yantras, lunar eclipse consecration and Phra Rahu Wicha.

Its principal traditional qualities are destiny improvement, removal of obstacles, protection against hostile influences, spiritual strength and the opening of favourable opportunities.

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Historical Background

Takrut Jan Loi and the Lunar Eclipse Tradition

Takrut Jan Loi belongs to a category of Thai sacred scrolls associated with lunar phenomena and eclipse-related consecration.

Within traditional Thai astrology, a lunar eclipse is understood through the symbolism of Phra Rahu Om Chan — Rahu swallowing the moon.

The eclipse represents a temporary period of darkness followed by the moon's reappearance.

This transition has particular significance within occult practice, symbolising the movement from difficulty towards renewed clarity and opportunity.

Practitioners traditionally associate such ceremonies with Plik Duang and Serm Duang, concepts concerning the reversal of unfavourable circumstances and the strengthening of personal destiny.

Unlike Takruts blessed during ordinary ceremonies, eclipse-related Takruts are valued for their association with a specific celestial event.

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Origins of the Materials

The Takrut was constructed from copper, a traditional material widely used for sacred scrolls in Thai occult practice.

Copper is valued for its workability, durability and suitability for receiving handwritten or engraved yantras.

Within certain esoteric traditions, it is also associated with the transmission and preservation of ritual blessings.

For this batch, the copper sheets were prepared and inscribed before being rolled into the completed Takrut.

The significance of the artifact rests primarily upon the yantras, consecration methods and timing of the lunar eclipse, rather than the monetary value of the metal itself.

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Ritual

The principal consecration took place during the September 2024 lunar eclipse, corresponding to B.E. 2567.

Ac Lek employed lunar-related Wicha associated with Phra Rahu, concentrating upon the eclipse as an auspicious ritual opportunity for addressing unfavourable astrological influences.

Within this tradition, the period when Rahu symbolically swallows the moon represents the suppression of negative conditions.

The moon's subsequent reappearance symbolises the restoration of clarity, renewed fortune and the possibility of overcoming difficulties.

Por Tan Suk Sabai also participated through additional yantra inscriptions and consecration.

Some Takruts were prepared according to individual birth details, while the remaining examples received the same general eclipse blessings without personal astrological customisation.

The ritual was traditionally directed towards strengthening Baramee, clearing obstacles, improving destiny and establishing spiritual protection.

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Blessings and Effects

The Takrut Jan Loi is traditionally associated with five principal qualities.

Destiny Improvement – Plik Duang & Serm Duang

Believed to help overcome unfavourable astrological periods and encourage positive changes in circumstances.

Removal of Obstacles

Associated with resolving stagnant situations, reducing difficulties and opening new opportunities.

Protection Against Hostile Influences

Traditionally kept for protection against jealousy, malicious intentions, gossip and harmful spiritual influences.

Baramee and Personal Authority

Intended to strengthen confidence, personal presence and the ability to handle challenging situations.

Wisdom and Clear Judgement

Associated with maintaining composure, recognising opportunities and making better decisions during uncertain periods.

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Modern Application

The Takrut Jan Loi is suitable for everyday carrying, particularly by individuals experiencing career uncertainty, business difficulties, workplace competition or periods of unfavourable fortune.

Business owners may keep it when seeking greater stability, improved opportunities and protection against dishonest dealings.

Working professionals may wear it as a traditional symbol of confidence, resilience and protection against workplace politics.

Its compact cylindrical form allows it to be worn discreetly or carried alongside other sacred artifacts.

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Physical Details

The Takrut measures approximately 4.5 cm and is handcrafted from copper with a natural reddish-brown metallic finish. Its cylindrical body displays a neatly rolled construction, with small impressed sacred markings visible on the surface. The example shown is housed in a transparent protective casing with a metal suspension ring, making it suitable for daily wearing. The natural copper surface may develop variations in tone and patina over time.

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Recommended Pairing

The Takrut Jan Loi may be paired with Phra Rahu, Phra Somdej or Baramee-oriented artifacts.

Pairing it with Phra Rahu reinforces its traditional association with astrological protection, destiny improvement and the removal of obstacles.

For individuals seeking both protection and favourable relationships, it may also be worn alongside Metta Maha Niyom or Maha Saneh artifacts.

This combination represents a balance between overcoming difficulties, maintaining personal protection and attracting goodwill.

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Personal Notes

What distinguishes this Takrut is its actual lunar eclipse consecration, rather than its physical construction alone.

Lunar eclipses occur periodically, but preparing a Takrut during the event requires the practitioner to coordinate the necessary inscriptions, ritual preparation and consecration timing.

Ac Lek's familiarity with lunar Wicha and Phra Rahu forms the foundation of this batch, while the participation of Por Tan Suk Sabai adds another dimension to its preparation.

Having personally worn an earlier eclipse Takrut for many years, I have maintained an interest in these particular forms of Wicha.

The B.E. 2567 batch continues that tradition, offering both individually customised examples and general-blessing pieces prepared during the same eclipse ceremony.

For collectors of Ac Lek and Por Sala Tan's lineage, it represents a contemporary example of traditional lunar eclipse Wicha, with its emphasis on destiny improvement, protection, Baramee and overcoming obstacles.

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