Takrut Wiccha Mon Saneh (Sai Wan)

AJ Prakong Rooncharoen 
B.E. 2560
3.5cm
Mainstream Artifact

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Sacred Craftsmanship

The Takrut Wiccha Mon Saneh (Sai Wan) is a specialised herbal Takrut created by Ajarn Prakong Rooncharoen, a respected Bangkok laymaster recognised for his knowledge of traditional Mon Wicha, particularly Metta Maha Niyom and Maha Saneh practices.

Each Takrut is individually handmade from carefully prepared sacred materials, with natural variations in thread wrapping, texture and form making every example distinctive.

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

Ajarn Prakong's Mon Saneh Takruts have maintained a longstanding following among devotees in Thailand and Singapore, particularly among those seeking improvements in attraction, personal relationships and everyday communication.

Among the experiences shared by Luksits, one recurring observation concerns the way people respond during ordinary conversations.

Some sales professionals have described customers becoming more approachable, showing greater willingness to listen and engaging in longer discussions before making purchasing decisions.

Others working in customer-facing businesses have spoken of improved relationships with regular clients, unexpected introductions and people becoming noticeably friendlier during meetings.

In personal relationships, certain wearers have reported receiving additional attention, renewed communication from acquaintances and warmer responses from individuals who were previously distant.

The herbal Sai Wan variation is particularly appreciated by devotees familiar with traditional Saneh herbs, who regard the combination of Wan Dok Tong and the Mon mantra system as an important distinguishing feature.

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Summary

The Takrut Wiccha Mon Saneh (Sai Wan) by Ajarn Prakong Rooncharoen was created in B.E. 2560 (2017), following a traditional Mon herbal-attraction formula associated with Pu Von.

Crafted from brass and measuring approximately 3.5 cm, the Takrut contains more than 108 sacred Saneh herbs, including Wan Dok Tong, before being ritually wrapped with coloured threads.

Its principal blessings centre on Metta Maha Niyom, Maha Saneh, personal charm, persuasive communication and favourable interpersonal relationships.

Unlike the master's conventional code-based Mon Saneh Takruts, the Sai Wan variation places particular emphasis on the combination of sacred herbal ingredients and traditional mantra empowerment.

This makes it an interesting example for collectors seeking Ajarn Prakong's specialised herbal Wicha.

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Historical Background

Ajarn Prakong Rooncharoen was born in 1939 in Thonburi, Bangkok, and became recognised as a lay practitioner of traditional Thai occult arts.

His training is associated with several respected teachers, including Ajarn Tiang Nuammanah, Ajarn Ord Sananthung and Phu Wor Konbai.

Through these connections, he developed knowledge of traditional ritual practices, particularly those associated with Mon Wicha.

The Mon people possess a long cultural and religious history across present-day Myanmar and Thailand. Their spiritual traditions have influenced regional Buddhist practices, sacred inscriptions, herbal knowledge and folk ritual systems.

Within certain Mon-derived occult lineages, attraction Wicha incorporates sacred herbs alongside mantra recitation and specially prepared Takruts.

One of the important teachings associated with this particular creation is the herbal formula transmitted through Pu Von, remembered within the lineage as a master of traditional Mon practices.

Rather than relying solely on sacred metal inscriptions, this method combines botanical ingredients traditionally associated with attraction and goodwill.

Ajarn Prakong's adaptation of this formula became known as the Takrut Mon Saneh Sai Wan, distinguishing it from his more familiar code-stamped variations.

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Origins of the Materials

Takrut

The main body is constructed from brass, selected for its lightweight properties and suitability for traditional Takrut preparation.

The rolled metal forms the protective vessel containing the sacred herbal mixture.

108 Sacred Saneh Herbs

The interior contains a traditional mixture of more than 108 herbs associated with Metta Maha Niyom and Maha Saneh practices.

Within older herbal Wicha, the number 108 carries ritual significance and is commonly associated with completeness and the combination of multiple sacred ingredients.

Each herb is traditionally selected for its symbolic or ritual association with attraction, goodwill and interpersonal harmony.

Wan Dok Tong

Among the ingredients, Wan Dok Tong is particularly significant.

Within Thai Saneh traditions, Wan Dok Tong has long been associated with personal charm, romantic attraction and favourable attention from others.

Its inclusion forms an important part of the Takrut's herbal-attraction character.

Sacred Thread Binding

After preparation and chanting, the Takrut is wrapped with coloured threads to secure the completed ritual structure.

The thread colours do not indicate different blessings, grades or levels of empowerment. Their variation is purely a matter of personal preference.

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Ritual

The Takrut Wiccha Mon Saneh (Sai Wan) follows the traditional herbal-attraction teachings associated with Pu Von's Mon lineage.

The ritual begins with the preparation of the Takrut and the sacred herbal mixture, including Wan Dok Tong and the additional Saneh ingredients.

The prepared Takrut is then subjected to mantra recitation associated with Metta Maha Niyom and Maha Saneh.

Within this practice, the combination of sacred herbs and chanting is regarded as central to the empowerment process.

Following the consecration, coloured threads are tightly wrapped around the Takrut as part of the traditional binding method.

This process is believed by practitioners to retain the intended blessings within the completed piece, bringing together the herbal formula, sacred metal and mantra empowerment.

The resulting Takrut is intended for daily use, particularly in situations involving communication, attraction and personal relationships.

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Blessings and Effects

The Takrut Wiccha Mon Saneh (Sai Wan) is traditionally associated with:

• Metta Maha Niyom: Encouraging goodwill, kindness and favourable treatment.

• Maha Saneh: Supporting personal charm, romantic attraction and emotional warmth.

• Persuasive Speech: Encouraging smoother conversations and better reception from others.

• Business Attraction: Traditionally associated with customer interest, repeat business and favourable sales interactions.

• Social Popularity: Supporting approachability, positive impressions and stronger personal connections.

• Relationship Harmony: Encouraging affection, understanding and more comfortable interpersonal exchanges.

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Modern Application

The Takrut Mon Saneh Sai Wan is particularly suitable for individuals whose daily activities involve frequent human interaction.

Sales professionals, business owners, property agents, consultants and customer service personnel may appreciate its traditional associations with persuasive communication and favourable customer relationships.

It is equally relevant to those working in hospitality, entertainment, networking and other socially demanding professions.

For personal relationships, the Takrut is traditionally carried by individuals seeking greater confidence, improved approachability and more harmonious communication.

The compact 3.5 cm construction makes it practical for wearing around the neck or carrying discreetly in a pocket or pouch.

Compared with larger ceremonial pieces, the Sai Wan Takrut offers a convenient daily-carry format while retaining the distinctive herbal composition associated with Ajarn Prakong's Mon Wicha.

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Physical Details

The Takrut measures approximately 3.5 cm and is made from rolled brass containing more than 108 sacred Saneh herbs, including Wan Dok Tong. Its cylindrical body is tightly wrapped with bright red thread and preserved within a clear protective casing fitted with a suspension loop. Other thread colours may exist within the series, with no difference in ritual purpose or blessings. This example dates to B.E. 2560 (2017).

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Recommended Pairing

Phra Khun Pean – Complements the herbal Saneh qualities, particularly for personal attraction, romantic relationships and social confidence.

Salika Ling Tong – A natural pairing for persuasive speech, customer communication and favourable interpersonal relationships.

Phra Sivali – Traditionally associated with livelihood support, prosperity and opportunities, making it suitable for individuals involved in business and sales.

Phra Somdej or Phra Kring – Provides a Baramee-oriented complement, balancing attraction-focused practices with spiritual stability and personal composure.

For individuals seeking a combination of social charm and business opportunities, pairing the Takrut Mon Saneh Sai Wan with Salika Ling Tong or Phra Sivali is a traditional approach that brings together attraction, favourable communication and prosperity-oriented blessings.

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