Arjan Khun Pan

The Boon of Jatukarm Ramathep – Ring by Arjan Khun Pan (B.E. 2548)

Consecrated Across 3 Major Ceremonies | Nakhon Si Thammarat Lineage

In the year B.E. 2548, a special ring known as the Boon of Jatukarm Ramathep was created under the spiritual direction of Arjan Khun Pan, one of the most respected lay masters of Southern Thailand, particularly renowned for his contributions to the Jatukarm tradition. This piece carries a deep and multilayered spiritual power—its creation and blessing journeyed through three separate and symbolically potent venues.

Tri-Locale Blessing Ceremony

1. Wat Mahathat Woramahawihan, Nakhon Si Thammarat

   • As the spiritual heartland of the Jatukarm cult and the reputed resting place of the relic of the Buddha’s tooth, this temple provided the historical and karmic foundation for the ring’s blessing.

2. Wat Kao Orr

   • Home to the legendary Southern wiccha lineage, where Arjan Khun Pan trained under the traditions of Ac Tong Tao and Ac Chum. The inclusion of Wat Kao Orr anchors this piece firmly within the occult discipline of Thai Southern mysticism.

3. Suan Lak Mueang (City Pillar Shrine)

   • Known as a focal point for invoking national guardian spirits and local protectors. This final blessing sealed the ring’s energy for civic harmony, wealth, and public merit.

The blessings were not performed by Arjan Khun Pan alone. Notable participants included Luang Nui and Arjan Ko Pong, each adding their own current of energy into the item, making it a collective spiritual convergence of rare proportion.

Purpose and Blessings

The ring was made specifically as a boon from Phra Jatukarm Ramathep—not merely as a tribute, but as an empowered channel of his baramee. It is believed to:

• Attract and circulate wealth.

• Create protective barriers against misfortune.

• Open paths for business and opportunity.

• Invite favor from powerful spiritual allies when worn with good intent.

Personal Encounter and Acquisition

I came across this piece not in a shop or temple fair, but through a quiet conversation with a long-time amulet dealer. He had obtained the ring directly from the temple during the original batch and had worn it personally for over 20 years. Out of curiosity—and half in jest—I asked if he’d be willing to part with it.

To my surprise, he paused.

Then, with a slight smile and barely any negotiation, he handed it over to me. Some might say it was just coincidence. Personally, I think it was a day when metta ran strong. And perhaps, the Jatukarm within had decided it was time to move.

The entire exchange was caught on video, and once editing is complete, I’ll share it. It’s one of those real-life moments that show how spiritual objects sometimes choose their owners.

Final Notes

This ring is a rare artifact not just of craftsmanship or tradition, but of living spiritual current—flowing from three sacred sites, blessed by several powerful masters, and passed through decades of real use before finding its way into my hands.

For collectors, practitioners, or those drawn to Jatukarm's lineage, this is a prime example of how baramee moves silently, but with purpose.