รายละเอียด

ในหนังสือตำนานพุทธเจดีย์ว่า “พระกริ่งที่สร้างขึ้นทุกองค์เป็นพระไภษัชยคุรุไวฑูรยประภาตถาคตทั้งสิ้นและความเชื่อที่ว่าพระไภษัชยคุรุนั้น มีอำนาจพุทธานุภาพทำให้ผู้ที่บูชาหายจากความเจ็บป่วยไข้และพ้นภัยจากอันตรายทั้งปวง”

This amulet appears to have a deep connection to Thai Buddhist culture, combining craftsmanship, religious ceremonies, and historical significance. Its popularity and high trading price reflect the value placed on such sacred artifacts by collectors and devotees.

Within Phra Kring resides a small ball that, when gently shaken, produces a melodious ringing akin to a bell. Typically crafted in limited editions, each amulet is adorned with a stamped seal and a unique serial number at the bottom, serving as an authenticating symbol from the temple and ensuring the item’s genuineness.

Phra Kring Pawaret, a revered bell amulet, was commissioned by Somdej Phra Maha Samana Chao Krom Phraya Pawareswariyalongkorn, and expertly crafted by Phraya Wiang Nai Narueban. Featuring a Buddha image in the Mo Ya posture, this sacred amulet originated from the skilled hands of ten Mu artisans and royal craftsmen during 1839–1891. Renowned for its sacred powers, it has been widely celebrated since the reign of King Rama IV to the present, commanding the highest trading price in the metal amulet category. The amulet’s creation involves the auspicious Phra Phutthaphisek ceremony, accompanied by astrologers, Brahmin rituals, and worship ceremonies, invoking celestial forces to partake in various sacred rituals.

The Pawaret Buddha amulet, cherished by ancient devotees, possesses a distinctive black metal body that reveals a champagne hue upon gentle scrubbing. Crafted from Nawa metal, an alloy of nine sacred metals, including gold, silver, copper, antimony, iron, lead-tin, milk lead, mercury, and zinc, its enigmatic color-changing property symbolizes the impermanence of life, captivating collectors with its rich cultural and spiritual significance.