LP Yid - Wat Chulamani, B.E. 2545

BOX: MCBC03

Thao Wessuwan Pim Cham-pi Yai: Luang Phor Yid, Wat Chulamani, B.E. 2545

• Master / Lineage: Luang Phor Yid, Wat Chulamani
• Temple: Wat Chulamani
• Year: B.E. 2545
• Materials: 108 Herbs and Baramee Powder
• Size: 2 cm (Small)
• Casing: Clear acrylic casing with a silver-coloured jump ring

Personal Notes

This piece was obtained from Arjan Note, who took a batch back to Lampang for one further consecration, bringing together Central and Northern Thai Wicca. Devotees have experienced enhanced luck wearing this compact piece.

Summary

This is a Thao Wessuwan Pim Cham-pi Yai of Luang Phor Yid, Wat Chulamani, made in B.E. 2545 from 108 herbs and Baramee powder. It measures 2 cm (Small) and is worn in a clear acrylic casing with a silver-coloured jump ring. The front shows Thao Wessuwan standing with his club; the reverse bears handwritten inscription. Thao Wessuwan of Wat Chulamani is kept for protection, a calm commanding presence, and the fetching of wealth.

Historical Background

Luang Phor Yid is a disciple of Luang Phor Nueang of Wat Chulamani, Samut Songkhram. On 14 January 1989 (B.E. 2532), at the age of 32, he was appointed abbot of the temple.

It is told that he once had a vision in which Thao Wessuwan appeared and led him to behold the realm of Yama. He resolved that, on his return, he would raise an image of Thao Wessuwan at Wat Chulamani, so that people might come to pay homage.

From that resolve came the temple's renowned Thao Wessuwan, and the pieces that devotees of Wat Chulamani have long kept for protection, authority, and good fortune.

Origins of the Materials

This Pim Cham-pi Yai is made from 108 herbs and Baramee powder.

Ritual

This Pim Cham-pi Yai belongs to the first Cham-pi edition of B.E. 2545. On 25 April 2002 (B.E. 2545), Luang Phor Yid held a great consecration in the ordination hall of Wat Chulamani, with respected masters from across the country invited to join the blessing.

A batch of these pieces was later taken to Lampang by Arjan Note for one further ceremony, bringing together Central and Northern Thai Wicca.

Blessings and Effects

Thao Wessuwan is traditionally kept as a guardian of the household and of the wearer: for protection, for a quiet authority, and for turning aside harm and ill intent. He is also kept for material wealth and for helpful opportunities in work and trade. Devotees have experienced enhanced luck with this compact piece.

Modern Application

At 2 cm, it is a compact piece for daily wear, especially in meetings, travel, and any work that depends on being well received and safely seen through the day.

Recommended Pairing

A Buddha image sits well beside this Pim Cham-pi Yai. The Buddha image is a foundation of merit, mindfulness, and steady blessing, while Thao Wessuwan stands as guardian of the wearer and fetcher of wealth. Worn together, the Buddha image steadies the path, and this compact piece is kept for protection, a calm commanding presence, and helpful opportunities in work and trade.