Ajarn Da Prakarn

Silver Rian Por Da obtained from his last Wai Kru this piece is solid heavy and reportedly good for wish granting and baramee

Again letting at over 50% off Thai price

Ajarn Da Prakarn 

Ajarn Da Prakarn, born Apicha Pangsue, was a respected lay master of Thai sacred tattooing and occult tradition. Formerly associated with Samut Prakan and later based at Ban Sila in Bueng Phra, Phitsanulok, he was widely known among disciples as a compassionate teacher who welcomed followers from Thailand and abroad.

His knowledge was shaped by several important lineages. Most notably, he inherited teachings connected to Por Thieng Nuammanah of Ban Mee Dee, Wat Thong, Thonburi—one of Thailand’s renowned masters of sak yant. Ajarn Da studied through Ajarn Prapas Jongsanguanpradap, a learned lay practitioner and early tattooist in Por Thieng’s lineage. Through this transmission, he received traditional texts, ritual knowledge, and sacred tattooing methods.

He also carried teachings associated with Wat Samorakot in Nonthaburi, a historic lineage linked to masters such as Luang Pu Suea, Ajarn Bok, and Luang Pu Taek Sukhemo. This tradition is remembered for sacred designs including Phaya Moo Narai and Phaya Tao Thong Daeng—yantra traditionally associated with specific ritual periods and closely guarded methods.

Ajarn Da was additionally knowledgeable in the lineage of Luang Pu Thong of Wat Ratchayotha. The combination of these lineages gave his work a distinctive depth, blending old ritual discipline with a broad command of traditional yantra designs.

Among devotees, he became especially known for the Phaya Moo Kha Kae and Phaya Moo Thong Daeng traditions. These designs are traditionally sought for qualities of protection, safe travel, charm, fortune, and personal confidence. Many disciples shared personal accounts of their experiences, helping establish his reputation within the Thai sak yant community.

Beyond his ritual knowledge, Ajarn Da was remembered for his humility, kindness, and reverence for teachers and Buddhist principles. His work was not simply about tattooing or sacred objects—it was about preserving a living teacher lineage, discipline, and respect for the khru.

Ajarn Da Prakarn passed away peacefully in late January 2024. Though he is no longer present, his legacy continues through his disciples, the traditions of Ban Sila, and the sacred knowledge he entrusted to those who followed his path.