Ai Kai Wat Sa Si Mun 2559

This Ai Kai from Wat Sa Si Mun stands out as one of the strongest representations of the Guman Teap, particularly because the temple itself is historically tied to some of the older images of Ai Kai in the region.

The amulet was created in 2559, making it about ten years old at the time of writing, and it was produced with sacred powder from three temples: Wat Sa Si Mun, Wat Chedi Ai Kai, and Wat Kong Ka Liap.

During visits to the area, conversations with local business owners revealed how deeply Ai Kai is woven into daily life. Many credited their success—whether in running small shops, wholesale operations, or factories—to the blessings received from venerating Ai Kai.

This link between faith and prosperity is not a matter of isolated belief but part of the living culture of the south. The locals consistently mentioned Wat Sa Si Mun as a site of power, reinforcing the temple’s importance within the tradition.

The batch itself was modest in number, and by the time it was collected the temple had already run low. Most pieces were kept by villagers and devotees in the south rather than making their way into Bangkok or larger markets.

Bringing them back, it was striking how quickly interest arose even among friends and collectors in the capital who were not accustomed to seeing Sa Si Mun pieces.

Feedback since distribution has been consistently positive. Owners report results in line with Ai Kai’s reputation—assistance in business, smoother financial dealings, and an increase in opportunities. Priced within reach and carrying genuine temple blessing, this batch has proven to be both effective and accessible, making it a strong choice for those seeking Ai Kai’s aid in wealth and prosperity.