Lp Pae Wat Pikhuntong

Item/Amulet: Prah Somdej Katoh

Temple/Master: Lp Pae Wat Pikhuntong

Pim/Year: 2515

Province: Singburi

Material: Powder

Wrapping: None (Good piece for competition)

Category: Mainstream

Size: 1"

Cert: Competition 3rd Placing (Samakom)

Back in the golden years of the 1980s and 90s, when Thai amulets weren’t a fashion statement but a lifeline, one name echoed among businessmen across Singapore and Thailand:
Luang Phor Pae of Wat Pikhuntong.

He wasn’t just a monk—he was a spiritual mentor to thousands. Known for his deep meditative powers, unwavering precepts, and real-world blessings, LP Pae helped countless entrepreneurs and everyday people rise from nothing to success stories.

His amulets were never just about “looks” or “design”—they were built on faith, power, and tested results.

Wearing an amulet from LP Pae back then meant your business was protected, your ventures were blessed with abundance, and more importantly—your spirit was aligned with virtue.

But Today, Something's Changed...
In Singapore, LP Pae's name has faded a little from the spotlight—not because his blessings have weakened, but because the market has been flooded with mass-produced, factory-made junk. Pieces with no real consecration, no proper chanting, and zero spiritual depth, dressed up with modern frames and hype words.

These amulets are made to sell fast, not to serve. They are products, not spiritual tools. And unfortunately, new collectors are being sold illusions, thinking a shiny face and a viral post equals power.

Why LP Pae Still Matters—Now More Than Ever
If you're serious about collecting, wearing, or offering amulets that actually change lives, then it's time to revisit the true monks—the ones who walked the path, not just posed for marketing.

LP Pae’s amulets, especially from his B.E. 2510–2540 era, are still one of the most proven for wealth fetching, business growth, protection, and metta mahaniyom.

And the best part?
They're still affordable compared to the newer “factory-famous” batches that cost more—but do less.

⚠️ A Word for New Collectors

Before you drop hundreds on a so-called “limited edition” piece made for tourists and TikTok, ask yourself:

Did a real monk consecrate this?
Was it blessed in a proper ceremony—or just printed and packed?
Are people wearing it because it works—or just because it's trendy?

If you want the real deal, the kind of amulet that helped Singaporean towkays close deals and build empires in the 90s, go back to the roots.

Go back to LP Pae.