Description
Palad Khik Hum – Wealth & Attraction Amulet
Hand-Carved by Ajahn Prot, Samnak Phu Sanaeh Kobutra (2553 BE)
This exceptional Palad Khik amulet is an authentic animist talisman created by the renowned lay sorcerer and Reussi Ajahn Prot of Samnak Pu Sanaeh Kobut. Created in 2553 BE, this amulet represents a rare convergence of ancient spirit magic, prosperity rites, and seductive enchantment traditions preserved through classical Saiyasat lineage.
Sacred Form and Symbolism
The amulet is meticulously hand-carved from sacred Payung wood, a tree traditionally believed to be inhabited by powerful Deva spirits. The figure takes the form of a Petch Payatorn entity, depicted with a phallic head, tail, and semi-humanoid posture, kneeling with hands raised in a gesture of invocation. This posture symbolizes the summoning of wealth, desire, and favorable human emotion.
Each carving is unique, reflecting the hand of the master and the living nature of the wood itself.
Inscription and Ritual Empowerment
Ajahn Prot personally inscribed the amulet using Khom Akhara script, applying ancient invocations associated with prosperity, attraction, and mercantile success. The talisman then underwent prolonged empowerment rituals over many years, following traditional necromantic and animist methods.
After rediscovery from beneath the altar of the Samnak—where the pieces had been left to mature spiritually—the amulets were once again ritually awakened and finally immersed in Nam Man Prai Gaama Suudt, a legendary consecrated oil formula associated with heightened emotional magnetism and intensified attraction. A concentrated infusion of Paya Wan Gai Daeng (Red Cockerel Oil) was added to further amplify charisma, desire, and persuasive power.
Spiritual Attributes and Uses
This Palad Khik is revered for its broad spectrum of influence, particularly in areas where emotion, commerce, and fortune intersect. It is traditionally associated with:
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Attraction and popularity (Metta Maha Niyom, Maha Sanaeh)
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Business success and customer magnetism (Kaa Khaay, Jerajaa)
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Wealth generation and financial flow (Maha Lap, Maha Pokasap)
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Increased spending behavior and impulse generosity from others
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Romantic and sensual attraction toward the bearer
Petch Payatorn-type entities are believed to draw sustenance from emotional energy, and as such, they are traditionally used to stimulate excitement, desire, and favorable moods in social and commercial interactions.
AJahn Prot
Ajahn Prot is known for his uncompromising dedication to his adherence to ancient ritual timelines recorded in classical Saiyasart grimoires. His amulets are never mass-produced; each piece is individually empowered through lengthy, labor-intensive rites.
Once widely known, Ajahn Prot has since withdrawn from public visibility, making his works increasingly scarce. Genuine examples are now difficult to obtain without direct lineage access, and earlier creations—such as this Palad Khik—are especially prized.
Traditional Method of Veneration
As with all classical Thai talismans, practitioners traditionally begin with homage to the Triple Gem before addressing the amulet directly. Consistent respect, ethical conduct, and mindful intention are believed to strengthen the bond between bearer and talisman.
