Lp Up Wat Tong Sai

MS1

Summary

This special Roop Tai of Luang Phor Up was created during the Wai Kru ceremony of Arjan Jit, one of the senior and long-time luk sits of Luang Phor Up of Wat Tong Sai. The piece was made using old original photographs and genuine monk robes personally obtained during Arjan Jit’s years serving and following Luang Phor Up closely. On the reverse robe cloth is handwritten Katha Chao Suea following the lineage and wealth-fetching wiccha associated with Luang Pu Boon of Wat Klang Bang Kaew, a method deeply respected among old-school devotees for business growth, authority, and fortune.

Released in B.E. 2559, these were never openly sold or commercially distributed. They were only handed out during the Wai Kru gathering to close followers and attendees connected to the lineage. Pieces like this rarely surface because most owners obtained them directly through devotion rather than trade.

This has remained one of my personal wear pieces since my Golden Mile years more than a decade ago. Through business, collecting, and daily dealings with people, this was one of the pieces I repeatedly returned to whenever I needed stability, opportunities, and breakthroughs in sales and financial matters.

Historical Background

Luang Phor Up of Wat Tong Sai was respected among many old-generation practitioners for his calm samathi, straightforward blessings, and deeply compassionate nature. Those who met him in person often remembered the quietness around him rather than loud displays of mysticism. During my younger years travelling and collecting, I had the chance to meet him a few times without fully understanding then how important his influence would later become in my own spiritual journey.

Over time, many collectors and practitioners who followed Northern and Central Thai lineages began quietly wearing his pieces for business stability, protection during travel, and gradual progress in life. Unlike masters whose reputations were built around aggressive publicity, Luang Phor Up’s following grew largely through personal experiences passed between devotees.

Arjan Jit, as one of his senior disciples, preserved many older ceremonial methods and sacred keepsakes from his teacher. During the Wai Kru ceremony in B.E. 2559, he gathered these older materials together to create a limited batch dedicated to remembrance of the teacher and continuation of the lineage blessings.

Origins of the Materials

The heart of this piece lies in the old robe cloth and original Roop Tai of Luang Phor Up himself. These were not reproduced modern materials prepared for commercial release. The robe fragments were preserved by Arjan Jit from his years close to Luang Phor Up and later cut and installed individually into the amulets during the Wai Kru.

On the reverse appears the handwritten Katha Chao Suea. This follows the old wealth and authority wiccha connected to Luang Pu Boon of Wat Klang Bang Kaew, one of the most respected masters associated with merchant fortune, commanding presence, and protection of wealth. The combination of monk robe, sacred image, and hand-inscribed katha created a piece that devotees viewed as spiritually “alive” through memory, lineage, and continued chanting.

Each example carries slightly different robe markings and aging, making every piece personal to the wearer.

Ritual

The consecration was conducted during the annual Wai Kru gathering, where disciples assembled to pay respects to teachers of the lineage and renew the transmission of wiccha. Such ceremonies are traditionally viewed as periods where lineage energy is strongest because disciples, offerings, chanting, and remembrance all converge together.

Arjan Jit focused heavily on invoking the blessings of Luang Phor Up through prolonged chanting and meditation over the old robe pieces before distribution. The inclusion of the Chao Suea katha added another layer focused on prosperity, authority, and attraction of opportunities in worldly affairs.

Because these pieces were handed directly to attendees rather than placed into open sale channels, many devotees considered them highly personal ceremonial items instead of ordinary amulets.

Blessings and Effects

Among devotees, this piece is especially respected for wealth attraction, business stability, smooth negotiations, and wish-fulfilment. Many wearers keep it close during important meetings, sales discussions, or periods where they need stronger financial momentum.

From my own experience, this was one of the pieces I wore heavily during my Golden Mile period roughly 10 to 15 years ago. Through those years of running the shop, meeting customers daily, travelling frequently, and building connections, this piece stayed consistently with me. The response I personally experienced from it was unusually strong in terms of opportunities appearing at the right time, smooth dealings with people, and gradual growth in business and collecting circles.

The energy feels balanced and approachable. It does not feel overly aggressive or difficult to carry daily, which is why many people continue wearing it for long periods.

Besides wealth and career progress, devotees also use it for metta, smoother human relationships, and general protection while travelling or working long hours outside.

Modern Application

This is especially suitable for business owners, salespeople, property agents, entrepreneurs, traders, and individuals whose income depends heavily on human interaction and opportunities.

For those running physical shops or online businesses, it is commonly worn during negotiations, launches, livestreams, or periods requiring stronger customer flow. Corporate professionals also favour pieces like this for workplace harmony, support from superiors, and reduction of obstacles in career progression.

Because the piece carries balanced blessings, many devotees use it as a “main wear” item while pairing supplementary pieces for specialised functions.

Physical Details

The amulet contains an old photographic image of Luang Phor Up housed within a traditional framed casing. On the reverse is an inserted robe cloth bearing the handwritten Katha Chao Suea.

Released during the Wai Kru ceremony of Arjan Jit in B.E. 2559.

As these were distributed personally during the event, surviving examples are seldom encountered in the open market today.

Recommended Pairing

This piece pairs especially well with smaller takruts or pocket items focused on metta, protection, or negotiation work. Because the Roop Tai itself already covers broad blessings centred around wealth and opportunity, supplementary items can be used to strengthen specific areas depending on the wearer’s lifestyle.

For daily wear, many devotees combine it with protective takruts during travel or metta-oriented pieces for sales and customer-facing environments.