The 'Jaek Mae Khrua' amulet is made from burnt brown-black and gray powder material, created around 1917 to 1920 CE. It is considered very rare because Luang Pu Suk produced only a small number, especially those made from powder. The so-called “Jaek Mae Khrua” amulet got its name because some recipients received it while helping with the kitchen work at Wat Pak Khlong Makham Thao. However, Luang Pu Suk did not intend to make it exclusively for kitchen staff, as it was also distributed at the Wang Nang Luang during the Teacher's Day ceremony and at other places.
The material of the 'Jaek Mae Khrua' amulet closely resembles that of the 'Phra Pidta' with a rounded belly, as if made simultaneously. The Buddha is depicted seated on a two-tier lotus base, with sharp lines, a pointed head, and a clearly defined sangkhati robe. The back comes in both convex and flat styles. Some pieces bear inscriptions such as “Phuttha” or “Na,” with some featuring five characters inscribed. The powder material covered in lacquer is divided into fine and coarse textures. The coarse powder tends to be gray in color with usually flat backs.
The fine powder amulets tend to have a brownish-black color with usually convex backs. Both large and small 'Jaek Mae Khrua' amulets were not produced all at once but pressed over a period of time. The front mold was used alone; the powder was pressed into the mold, causing excess material to protrude along the edges. Once the amulets were semi-dry, a round tool was used to push from underneath, creating a hole inside the base of the amulet.
Regarding its sacred powers,the 'Jaek Mae Khrua' amulet is especially revered for charm, popularity, prosperous trade, and fulfilling all wishes.
I wish that all your families may have their desires fulfilled as they wish.
