BOX: MSCI0980

Prah Pikanet Jakapat – LP Lair, Wat Phra Song

• Master: LP Lair (Luang Phor Lae Thittapho), Wat Phra Song (Wat Prahsong)
• Year: B.E. 2540 (1997)
• Province: Phetchaburi
• Material: Loha Pasom (mixed metal)
• Casing: Plastic
• Category: Mainstream
• Size: 1 inch

Sacred Craftsmanship

This Prah Pikanet Jakapat is a B.E. 2540 piece from LP Lair of Wat Phra Song, also written Luang Phor Lae of Wat Prahsong. Made in Loha Pasom and housed in plastic, it brings together the image of Phra Pikanet and the spiritual tradition of a respected Phetchaburi master.

The original account describes his Phra Pikanet amulets as among his most revered creations, valued for wisdom, success and overcoming obstacles. Their appeal lies not only in the deity's image, but also in devotees' faith in LP Lair's meditation and sacred knowledge.

Summary

Phra Pikanet, or Ganesha, is traditionally associated with intelligence, prosperity and finding a way through difficulties. For devotees, this image represents the wisdom to recognise an opportunity and the inner strength to continue when the path ahead feels blocked.

The emphasis here reaches beyond financial success. The original listing also highlights creativity, sound judgement and spiritual guidance, making this a piece with meaning for work, study and personal development.

Historical Background

Luang Phor Lae Thittapho, also known as Phra Khru Thammathorn Lae, came from Phetchaburi and was associated with Wat Phra Song. He became particularly well known for Sak Yant and traditional Wicha, with his Hanuman tattoos occupying an important place in his reputation.

The biography on our blog describes his early novice ordination and later full ordination at Wat Nong Mai Luang. His teachers included LP Ploen of Wat Nong Mai Luang, associated with traditional medicine and healing; LP Thongsuk of Wat Tanod Luang, associated with Sak Yant; LP Chit of Wat Mahathat Woravihan, associated with astrology; and LP Phan of Wat Mahathat, associated with twin takruts and protective talismans.

His wider practice included Tudong and meditation, while his sacred objects became associated with Hanuman, Phra Pikanet and Singha. He passed away on 10 March 2008. Devotees continue to honour him through his teachings, tattoos and amulets.

Origins of the Materials

The listed material is Loha Pasom, meaning mixed metal. The original account also refers to sacred materials used in his Phra Pikanet creations, but does not identify an alloy recipe or specific additional ingredients for this piece. Its plastic casing is separate from the amulet's original material.

Ritual

The original account describes LP Lair's Phra Pikanet amulets as empowered through sacred mantras and his meditation practice. Devotees understand his connection with Phra Pikanet in the celestial realms as part of the spiritual explanation for their blessings. This belongs to the devotional tradition surrounding the master, rather than an independently verifiable event.

No exact consecration date, ceremony duration or list of participating masters is supplied for this B.E. 2540 piece.

Blessings and Effects

This amulet is traditionally approached for clearing obstacles in business, career, relationships and spiritual growth. Its connection with Phra Pikanet also brings an emphasis on wisdom, intelligence, intuition and thoughtful decision-making.

Devotees seek its blessings for prosperity, financial opportunities and success in business, as well as inspiration and growth in creative work. Spiritual protection, guidance and inner strength are also part of the original account. Many believe that keeping or wearing the image helps them move beyond struggles and find direction more readily.

These are traditional beliefs and devotional associations, not guarantees of financial gain, faster success or protection from every difficulty.

Modern Application

This piece suits business owners and professionals drawn to Phra Pikanet's association with wisdom and removing obstacles. Students may appreciate the emphasis on learning and judgement, while spiritual seekers may find meaning in its connection with guidance and inner strength.

For musicians, writers, designers, performers and other creative practitioners, the image also carries a natural connection with inspiration and artistic development. It can be worn or kept close as a reminder to approach challenges with clarity and perseverance.

Physical Details

The Prah Pikanet Jakapat is listed as B.E. 2540 (1997), made of Loha Pasom and measuring approximately 1 inch. It is housed in a plastic casing and categorised as Mainstream.