Somdet Saen (Raruek) with Kaset Yantra on the back, Standard Star (Good Fortune)

Somdet Saen (Raruek) with Kaset Yantra on the back, Standard Star (Good Fortune) Phra Khanaen (Sacred Powder Amulet) The back features a metal plate with the Kaset Institute's auspicious symbol (Yantra). Created in B.E. 2554 (2011) by Ajarn Lak Horathibodee. - Somdet Saen Size: 1.4 x 2 CM Phra Somdet Phuthaacharn and Phra Thammaphawanawikrom blessed and contributed 3,000 types of sacred materials, collected by Ajarn Lak Horathibodee. The Somdet Saen Lan amulet incorporates sacred materials from the creation of Jatukarm Ramathep in B.E. 2550 (2007). Ajarn Lak Horathibodee meticulously blended these materials at sacred sites, including the ordination halls of Wat Traimit Wittayaram, Wat Phra Si Mahathat Bang Khen, and in the presence of the public and media at MCC Hall, The Mall Ngamwongwan. Thousands bore witness as significant sacred materials were processed, such as the finest, championship-winning Jatukarm Ramathep amulets from its first series in B.E. 2530 (1987), and a pair of gold Jatukarm Ramathep amulets from Monnaie de Paris, valued at tens of millions, imbuing the amulet with energy from these sacred sources. Sacred materials were also gathered from various countries. Ajarn Lak Horathibodee personally collected sacred materials domestically and internationally. These include powders from 9 types of sacred woods, incense ash from temples across the country, sacred soil from the four holy Buddhist sites, and sacred materials received from revered monks such as Somdet Phuthaacharn (Kiao Upatham) and Phra Thammaphawanawikrom (Phra Kruatongchai Wat Traimit), as well as contributions from devotees. In total, over 3,000 items of sacred material were amassed. Nine Types of Auspicious Wood Powders: 1. Ratchaphruek Wood: Symbolizes power and prestige. 2. Khanun Wood: Represents support, leading to improvement, wealth, and assistance in endeavors. 3. Chaiyaphruek Wood: Signifies luck, victory, triumph over enemies and obstacles. 4. Thonglang Wood: Symbolizes abundance of wealth and freedom from hardship. 5. Phai Si Suk: Represents happiness, well-being, and freedom from sorrow, illness, and danger. 6. Song Badan Wood: Symbolizes stability and strength for a household. 7. Sak Wood: Represents dignity, honor, authority, and respect from others. 8. Phayung Wood: Symbolizes the elevation and stability of one's status. 9. Kanthao Wood: Offers protection from various dangers; also known as "Tam Sao," signifying the stability of a house's pillars. Ancient Thai soil powders that have undergone sacred rituals, and filings from the refinement of sacred Buddha images. Consequently, this Somdet Saen Lan amulet contains a metal alloy with various metal rusts. It also includes Namphee iron powder from Uttaradit province, volcanic soil from Borobudur, and Black Ngiew wood, which gives the amulet its dark color. Considered a sacred object brimming with historically significant materials, possessing these amulets is believed to offer protection through the energy of their sacred components. The prestige of the Somdet Saen Lan amulet is thought to bestow wealth upon its owner. In B.E. 2554 (2011), the Somdet Saen and Somdet Saen Lan amulets participated in the Benja Phutthaphathihan S.Th. model "Phra Thep Raksa" ceremony at Wat Phra Si Rattana Satsadaram, Wat Sothon Wararam Worawihan in Chachoengsao province, Wat Phosai (Wat Luang Pho Phra Sai) in Nong Khai province, Wat Phra Si Rattanamahathat in Nakhon Si Thammarat province, and Wat Phra Si Mahathat Woramahawihan in Phitsanulok province. The Somdet Saen amulet participated in special ceremonies: 1. December 31, B.E. 2554 (2011): New Year's Eve chanting ceremony and consecration of the Rahu God riding Garuda at Wat Buangkhwan in Nonthaburi province. 2. January 14-15, B.E. 2555 (2012): Life extension and atonement ceremony, along with a blessing ceremony for sacred materials at Wat Phra That Hariphunchai in Lamphun province. The Somdet Saen amulet underwent blessing ceremonies (Phutthaphi-theva-phisèk) at: 1. Wat Traimit Wittayaram Worawihan, Bangkok. 2. Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, Lamphun province. 3. Wat Ban Den, Chiang Mai province.