Pra Podtisadtw Mae Guan Im Kwan Yin Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattvain Pim Yai (large size) released in 2553 BE by Kroo Ba Krissana. This large size Sacred Powder Amulet features the Kwan Yin Bodhisattva seated on a lotus, gazing out over the Universe, to protect and assist all beings in Samsāra.

The Kwan Yin Bodhisattva is an emanation of the Avalokiteshvara Deity, who gazes out into the realms of unenlightened beings, looking for those in need of help to alleviate their sufferings. In Buddhism, Bodhisattva is the Sanskrit term for anyone who, motivated by great compassion, has generated Bodhicitta, which is a spontaneous wish and a compassionate mind to attain Buddhahood for the benefit of all sentient beings.

The rear face bears the image of a Yin-Yang symbol, flanked by a Kochasri Dragon (Serpent Body Elephant head, eagles Claws fish scales) and a Sariga Dong Bird to either side, with Agkhara Sanskrit spells embossed onto the surface of the amulet, for calling auspicious astrological influence, invoking balance. Two red seals are stamped on the bottom corners of the rear face.

The Mae Guan Im Kwan Yin Bodhisattva is an Emanation of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, Bestowing Protection from all Fears and Relief from Suffering. Metta Mahaniyom. This type of amulet is highly recommended for good business but also as a general Mercy Charm and Protective Karma Improvement amulet with the watchful protective gaze of the Bodhisattva Kwan Yin to direct your fate and fortune in an auspicious direction. Kwan Yin, or, 'Guanyin', is commonly known as the "Goddess of Mercy" in English.

The Chinese name Guanyin is short for Guanshiyin, meaning "The One Who Perceives the Sounds of the World". Some Buddhists believe that when one of their adherents departs from this world, they are placed by Guanyin in the heart of a lotus, and then sent to the western Pure Land of Sukhāvatī. Guanyin is often referred to as the "most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity" with miraculous powers to assist all those who pray to her, as is said in the Lotus Sutra and Karandavyuha Sutra. Kwan Yin is beloved by all Buddhist traditions in a non-denominational way and can be found in most Tibetan temples under the name Chenrezig. Furthermore, Guanyin can also be found in some influential Theravada temples such as Gangaramaya and Kelaniya of Sri Lanka.

Statues can also be found in the Asian art sections of most museums in the world as a widely depicted subject of Asian art and sculpture. It is generally accepted among East Asian adherents that Guanyin originated as the Bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara. Commonly known in English as the Mercy Goddess or Goddess of Mercy but often depicted as both male and female to show this figure's limitless transcendence beyond gender[5] Guanyin is also revered by Taoists as an immortal. In Chinese folk religion, there are mythical accounts about Guanyin's origins that are not associated with the Avalokiteśvara described in Buddhist sutras.

It is said the the personification of perfect Compassion, Avalokiteshvara (Guanyin) Bodhisattva (a great being who aspires to help all sentient beings be free of suffering before entering the bliss of Buddhahood), in the beginning of His/Her Bodhisattva career of helping sentient beings, vowed that "Should He ever become disheartened in saving sentient beings, may His body shatter into a thousand pieces." This might seem extreme, but it was symbolic of His overwhelming great Compassion and determination.

One day, while helping beings in a higher realm, He looked down into the hells which He had emptied through the teaching of the Dharma, and realised, to His dismay, that countless beings were still flooding into them. In a moment of exasperation, He became so disheartened that true to His/Her (depending on emanation) vow, With body shattered in great agitation and despair. Despite this, Avalokiteshvara did not just give up.

Avalokiteshvara's consciousness beseeched the Buddhas for help. Of the Buddhas who came to aid Him, one was Amitabha Buddha, who became His Guru (personal teacher) Buddha. With the Buddha's miraculous powers, Avalokiteshvara attained a new form — one with a thousand helping hands of Compassion coupled with the eyes of Wisdom in each palm. With this, He renewed His vow to saving not just limited sentient beings, but all sentient beings.

This series of amulets were made for Wat Wang Nam Pu Wonaram, to help its Abbot Tan Ajarn Sanit to perform restorations The series was a Charitable edition by Kroo Ba Krissana, which was distributed during the 2547 BE Wai Kroo Ceremony, and whose fundraising helped the temple of Wat Wang Nam Pu Wonaram.

The remainder of amulets were taken with Kroo Ba Krissana to the Samnak Songk Asrom Weluwan (Wat Pha Mahawan), and given a 'Rebirth' Ceremony in the year 2553 BE and re-released. Only 300 amulets were made in all, making this an extremely rare limited series edition, that is very popular with Buddhist Devotees of Kroo Ba Krissana Intawano in Singapore, China, Taiwan, Macau, Hong Kong and Malaysia

The Mae Guan Im Kwan Yin Bodhisattva is an Emanation of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, Bestowing Protection from all Fears and Relief from Suffering. Metta Mahaniyom. This type of amulet is highly recommended for good business but also as a general Mercy Charm and Protective Karma Improvement amulet with the watchful protective gaze of the Bodhisattva Kwan Yin to direct your fate and fortune in an auspicious direction.

Kwan Yin and Avalokiteshvara

Kwan Yin is an East Asian deity of mercy, and a bodhisattva associated with compassion as venerated by Mahayana Buddhists. The name Guanyin is short for Guanshiyin, which means "Perceiving the Sounds (or Cries) of the World". She is also sometimes referred to as Guanyin Bodhisattva (Chinese: 觀音菩薩). Some Buddhists believe that when one of their adherents departs from this world, they are placed by Guanyin in the heart of a lotus, and then sent to the western pure land of Sukhāvatī. Kwan Yin is also written as 'Guānyīn', and is an emanaton of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara.

The word 'Guānyīn', is a translation from the Sanskrit Avalokiteshvara, referring to the Mahāyāna bodhisattva of the same name. Another later name for this bodhisattva is Guānzìzài (simplified Chinese: 观自在; traditional Chinese: 觀自在; pinyin: Guānzìzài).

It was initially thought that the Chinese mis-transliterated the word Avalokiteśvara as Avalokitasvara which explained why Xuanzang translated it as Guānzìzài instead of Guānyīn. However, the original form was indeed Avalokitasvara with the ending 'Svara' ("sound, noise"), which means "sound perceiver", literally "he who looks down upon sound" (i.e., the cries of sentient beings who need his help).

This is the exact equivalent of the Chinese translation Guānyīn. This etymology was furthered in the Chinese by the tendency of some Chinese translators, notably Kumarajiva, to use the variant Guānshìyīn, literally "he who perceives the world's lamentations"—wherein lok was read as simultaneously meaning both "to look" and "world" (Skt. loka; Ch. 世, shì).

Direct translations from the Sanskrit name Avalokitasvara include: Chinese: Guanyin (觀音), Guanshiyin (觀世音).

Kroo Ba Krissana Intawano is also an accomplished Sak Yant Master, and renowned for his Holy water Blessings. He is also very respected for his accomplishments in preserving Buddhism, such as the many expansions and construction of edifices for his and other temples he has brought into being.

The amulets of Kroo Ba Krissana Intawano are not only seen to be powerful amulets for Metta Maha Lap Kaa Khaay Siang Choke, and Maha Sanaeh - bringing lucky fortunes to gambling exploits, seducing lovers and customers, and improving one's Karma in general. Kroo Ba Krissana's amulets have already been tried and tested.

Their popularity needs little explanation, for this Master and his amulets have their own following who know about the benefits and beauty of his Wadthumongkol (auspicious amulets) and Krueang Rang (occult magical items). To make and empower amulets, Kroo Ba Krissana uses a very secret and mysterious Wicha named 'Montr Teerayaan'.

Kroo Ba Krissana studied this Wicha under his Kroo Ba Ajarn Phu Ruesi Bangbod in Laos. Besides the unique Wicha Montr Teerayan, Kroo Ba Krissana studied a number of many other Wicha in Cambodia. It took him about twenty years of intensive study and practice to fully master the teachings of the various great masters he stayed with during his time in Cambodia.

Nowadays, the amulets of Kroo Ba Krissana Intawano are known around the world both for their immense power and their exquisitely detailed artistic design, and their individuality, each amulet being different in its fine details. His charitable editions of amulets have often served to finance the restorations and expansion projects of other poor temples around Thailand, and his tireless diligence to work for Buddhism is exemplary. The amulets of Kroo Ba Krissana Intawano are not only seen to be powerful amulets for Metta Maha Lap Kaa Khaay Siang Choke, and Maha Sanaeh - bringing lucky fortunes to gambling exploits, seducing lovers and customers, and improving one's Karma in general.

Many wealth bringing amulets rely on black magic, but Kroo Ba Krissana's sacred amulets are Pure Puttakun Metta Mahaniyom amulets with nothing but Positive Karmic influences and oozing metta for an auspicious lifestyle. Kroo Ba Krissana's amulets are also classed as works of art, and are therefore considered extremely collectible items.

They have a cult following and collector circle. Hence, the amulets are available in a massive array of different individual items with a vast range of price levels, starting from just a few tens of dollars, right up to thousands of dollars. His amulets are classed amongst the most beautiful in the world of Thai Buddhist Amulets, and enjoy International Status and Repute. Their individuality and originality increase their immense collectability, and attractiveness.