Arjan Bed

Payakaokam - Arjan Bed (Ac Bes), Fang

• Master / Lineage: Arjan Bed (Ac Bes)
• Temple: Fang, Chiang Mai
• Year: B.E. 2555 (2012)
• Materials: 108 sacred herbs and powders; soil from seven cemeteries, water from seven wells, and spirit powders and oils
• Size: 1.5"
• Casing: Plastic

Personal Notes

When I visited Arjan Bed's family years ago, I was fortunate to acquire a few original pieces directly from his parents, a provenance that ensures both lineage and authenticity.

Summary

This Payakaokam in the avatar of procreation, the union form, is the most intimate and powerfully charged of the deity's forms. Created by Arjan Bed of Fang in B.E. 2555 (2012), it embodies the life force of attraction and union.

Formed from 108 sacred herbs and powders together with soil from seven cemeteries, water from seven wells, and spirit powders and oils, the piece is valued for drawing partners together and for strengthening personal magnetism, rapport and opportunity through human connection.

Historical Background

Payakaokam is a higher-form figure of the northern traditions, tied to influence, attraction and command over relationships. Lanna lore remembers him as a wealthy and handsome lord surrounded by admirers, and northern masters drew on his charisma to create seneh amulets, much as central Thai traditions draw on Khun Phaen. Within Thai and Khmer magical traditions, the union form is not treated as taboo but as a vessel that channels life's deepest energies into love, desire and human bonding.

Arjan Bed worked from Fang in Chiang Mai, grounded in Lanna-Burmese methods in which attraction is joined with timing, fate alignment and situational advantage. His pieces were often circulated quietly within inner circles before reaching the public, and authentic examples are now rare and closely held by long-term collectors.

Origins of the Materials

The figure is pressed from a carefully prepared mixture of 108 sacred herbs and powders, each selected for its reputation in strengthening seneh. Into this base are worked soil from seven cemeteries, water from seven wells, and spirit powders and oils, all traditional ingredients of northern seneh work. The compound was bound together under mantras and molded into the avatar's form.

The density of the material gives the amulet its distinctive earthy fragrance and the feel of aged herbal compound that collectors recognise in original pieces.

Ritual

To bring this avatar into form, Arjan Bed entered extended meditations in which, by his account, he ascended through spiritual realms in search of the devas who guard the mantras of union and desire, securing the formulas needed to consecrate the Payakaokam in its most vital form.

The pieces were then sealed through nights of ritual chanting, following his structured invocation cycles in which attraction-based wicha is built progressively through repetition and reinforcement.

Blessings and Effects

Devotees value this avatar for strong seneh: attraction, magnetism and the karmic pull that draws partners together. Its influence is also said to extend beyond romance into charm, trust and rapport in social and business settings.

Long-term users describe a steady effect in which conversations flow more easily, introductions become smoother and opportunities arrive through people.

Modern Application

This piece suits anyone seeking love and partnership, as well as those whose work depends on relationships, such as sales, negotiation, hospitality and client-facing roles.

Recommended Pairing

It pairs well with a baramee or protection piece. While the Payakaokam draws people in, a grounding or authority-based amulet helps anchor the results.