In‑Depth Study of Ajansubin 2560 Ergofeng Tiger‑Head Amulet

Historical Origin and Iconography

This amulet was personally overseen by the renowned Thai monk Ajansubin in Buddhist Era 2560 (2017 CE), produced within his temple’s official casting program and accompanied by an original authentication certificate, guaranteeing legitimate lineage and material purity.

The “five‑eye four‑ear” iconography symbolizes the five wisdoms and the four means of attraction, while the tiger head denotes strength and guardian energy. Under illumination the eyes subtly protrude and the ears appear faint, reflecting the master’s meticulous attention to detail.

• Five eyes correspond to the five wisdoms, aiding the wearer’s insight
• Four ears symbolize the four means of attraction, enhancing receptivity to Dharma
• Tiger head signifies fierce protection, warding off negative influences
• Year 2560 indicates a modern casting that retains traditional craftsmanship and consecration rites

Etiquette and Taboos for Wearing

When worn, the amulet should remain clean and not touch impure objects; it is inadvisable to wear it while drinking, smoking, or engaging in activities that disrespect the Dharma, as this may diminish its consecrated merit. For offering, place it on a clean altar above waist level, accompanied by water or fresh flowers, never on the floor or in unclean areas such as the kitchen.

• Remove before intimacy or bathing
• Do not place below waist level
• Avoid direct contact with unclean metals or plastics
• Lightly sprinkle the amulet with clean water on the 1st and 15th of each lunar month to purify its energy