This Takrut from Multi Wicha Adept Sorceror Pra Ajarn Taep (Taep Into), is made with Python Skin wrapped around Metallic Yantra Foil. Pra Ajarn Taep performed the Inscription and Invocation of the Wicha Na Ngern, Na Tong, Na Kin Mai Roo Sin, Na Won Wian, Na Pokasap, Na Khao Ha, Na Maha Laluay, & Na Hoeng Prai. Finally, the Powerful 'Hua Jai Kumarn Tong' Heart Mantra Invocation, and the "Hua Jai Kroo Panan' (Heart of the Master Gambler) spells were Invoked to Dwell within the Takrut.

The Snakes is an animal that lies in wait for its Prey, and does not have to move around much to find sustenance. Once it has sustenance, it holds it tight and does not let it go, and can survive a long time with it. The Prey walks past unwittingly and is caught in its tight grasp, once passing within reach, it never lets go of its catch.

This analogy reveals the Powerful Maha Pokasap (treasure accumulator and guardian) Properties of the Python's Natural Inherent Sorcery, which allows the Wicha to Attract and Accumulate Wealth, and Prevent Accumulated Wealth from slipping away again.

The fact that the snake catches it's Prey as it passes, reveals the Metta Mahaniyom and Kaa Khaay Power to Enable Successful Commerce by catching and not releasing passers by and customers until they have made a purchase.

The Takrut has been filled with Prai Kumarn Powders and Prai ta Tip Powders lending Powerful Maha Lap and Lucky Prediction Powers to the Takrut.

As a Gamblers Talisman, the Takrut is Ideally Intended with the Hua Jai Kroo Panan and the Hia Jai Kumarn Tong Wicha, plus the Metta Mahaniyom of the Python Wicha, to Stun and Hypnotize your Opponents in Cards, or other multi-player Games of Chance.

Bucha Method

Use the Classical method for all Buddhist Amulets; Always Chant the Maha Namasakara (Namo Tassa) 3 Times before chanting supplementary Kata for Amulets.

How to Chant Namo Tassa (Maha Namasakara) and the Triple Refuge (Trai Saranakom)

Then use the Kata for the Amulet

Kata Bucha Takrut Ngu Hlueam Ud Pong Prai Kumarn Pong Prai Ta Tip

Ta Nang Po Kang Aehi Ma-Ma Si Nae Hang Laa Po Na So Mi-Ya

Chant the Kata repeatedly until it becomes a background hum within your heart. The Takrut does not run out of power and can be used continually.

You can use additional Kata too if You like, such as the Kata Aaraatanaa Pra Krueang to beseech blessings from the Takrut and to empower further it throughout your life, each time that you chant.

Kata Aaraatana Pra Krueang is a specialized Kata for chanting when putting on amulets, taking them off, or when leaving the house or travelling. The Kata asks for protection and blessings to go with you.

Kata for Chanting to Amulets (Kata Aaratanaa Pra Krueang)

Puttang Aaraatanaanang Tammang Aaraatanaanang Sangkang Aaraatanaanang

Puttang Prasittimae Tammang Prasittimae Sangkang Prasittimae

Chant the Kata 3 times whenever you are about to wear amulets, and also when you take them off. Think of Luang Phu Suang (Mentor of Ajarn Taep), and Ajarn Taep in your heart and mind as you Chant, and ask for their blessings.

Download Sound File Pronunciation Tutorials;

Kata Aaratanaa Pra Krueang (slow) | Kata Aaratanaa Pra Krueang (Fast Fluent)

You can empower this Takrut using any or all of your favorite Buddhist or even Brahman Chants, because the Yantra and Kata within the Takrut will react to chanting of prayers by charging up with more power, increasingly.

Bot Phae Metta – Dedication of Merit and Prayer for Metta

Kata Pra Putta Jao Haa Pra Ongk (5 Buddhas)