Comprehensive Guide to Azhansubin’s Five‑Eyes Four‑Ears Amulet (2562)

Origin and Iconography

The Five‑Eyes Four‑Ears (Thai “Sihuhata”) originates from a monkey‑like spirit in Northern Thai mythology, bearing five green eyes and four ears that symbolize the Five Precepts and the Four Immeasurables.

Azhansubin, originally named Gu Ba Su Bin, was born in Chiang Mai, trained under several sorcerers, and received formal empowerment at Wat Suan Pa Sumet So in Buddhist Era 2555 (2012), personally carving the “cloud‑turning bead.”

The amulet features a pure‑silver casing, stands about 3.5 cm tall, and comes with its original temple box, meeting the authentic standards of a directly‑blessed Thai amulet.

• The five eyes represent insight into truth; the four ears represent receptive listening to virtuous teachings.
• The cloud‑turning bead technique blends the ancient Ba Jiaoma method with the dragon‑priest Duan’s iconography from Chiang Mai.

Folk Belief and Efficacy

Practitioners commonly attribute the “charcoal‑eating, gold‑expelling” effect to the amulet, meaning that in adversity the amulet metaphorically consumes charcoal to release wealth, aiding in reversing misfortune and enhancing prosperity.

Beyond wealth attraction, the Five‑Eyes Four‑Ears also serves as a moral reminder to uphold the Five Precepts and cultivate the Four Immeasurables, providing ethical guidance.

According to temple records, this batch has been distributed since 2022 through both the original Thai temple and authorized overseas channels, with no documented counterfeits.

• Wealth: Boosts both legitimate and opportunistic income, especially beneficial for entrepreneurs and investors.
• Relationships: Its multiple eyes and ears symbolize extensive perception, helping improve social interactions.
• Protection: Wearers report a sense of inner calm and perceived protection during crises.

Etiquette and Taboos

As a sacred object, the amulet should be cleansed three times in clean water before wearing, then offered at a temple altar with a lit lamp for blessing.

During daily wear, maintain right mindfulness and avoid touching the amulet in unclean places, during alcohol gatherings, or amid conflicts.

• Remove before intimacy or bathing
• Do not place below waist level
• Offer a lamp and gently caress the amulet at the temple on the 1st and 15th of each lunar month
• Do not store together with impure metals or plastic items