Ajarn Nen Wisetsingkham

Mastery and Magical Craftsmanship

Archan Nen was deeply skilled in both Buddhist sacred objects and animist charm-making. During the height of his career in the 1970s–1980s, his talismans were among the most sought-after:

• Kumarn Thong (Child Spirits)

• Wua Thanu (Buffalo Guardians)

• Takrut (Yantra scrolls)

• Yant Shirts and protective garments

All of these items earned a strong reputation for real-world effects — bringing protection, charm, luck, and metaphysical support. Foreign collectors and spiritual devotees from China, Malaysia, and Hong Kong were known to travel specifically to obtain his items due to their widespread testimonials.

Over time, as more people shared their experiences, the value of Archan Nen’s Kumarn Thong steadily increased. Today, they are rarely seen on the open market and have become legendary artifacts in the world of Thai spiritual collectibles.

A Lanna Cultural Icon

This Kumarn Thong is officially recognized as part of the “Nine Auspicious Lanna Charms” — a set of iconic Northern Thai spiritual tools known for their power in protection, mercy (metta), charm (saneh), and escape from danger.

The complete “Nine Auspicious Lanna Charms” include:

1. Pha Mao Wat Ban Lao – Sacred headscarf

2. Takrut Hide, Wat Wang Mui – Scroll made from consecrated hide

3. Nine Beads, Wat Ban Den – Charm cluster

4. Kumarn Thong, Wat Pa Sak – Spirit child effigy

5. Luk Om, Wat Pak Kong – Magical bead for repelling spirits

6. Wua Klang, Wat Wang Hong – Supernaturally strong buffalo figure

7. Coconut Shell, Thung Man Tai – Top-ranked mystical coconut charm

8. Mercury Bead, Wat Banphot Sathit – Quicksilver relic

9. Payaong Kam, Wat Mai Hung – Spirit-cooked relic for powerful charm and protection

These nine sacred items were traditionally carried by Lanna locals for invincibility, protection, mercy, charm, and spiritual resilience.

If you own a Kumarn Thong from this first batch, you hold not only a powerful spiritual ally, but also a true piece of Lanna magical heritage. It is not just an amulet — it is a part of Thai occult history that is almost impossible to find in temples or amulet markets today.