Rian Phra Leela 25 Phutta Sattawat – Mass Consecrated in the Grandest Ceremony in Thailand – Year 2500 B.E. – Made of SOLID GOLD (TOP TIERED SOLID GOLD VARIANT)

Widely recognised as one of the most important commemorative amulets in the entire history of Thailand, the Rian 25 Phutta Sattawat represents a defining milestone.. Not just within the amulet world, but within the broader cultural and religious history of Buddhism itself.

This medallion was created to commemorate the 2500th Year of Buddhism, an occasion of unparalleled significance. The scale and grandeur of the ceremony remain unmatched to this day. It was, without exaggeration, one of the most monumental religious events ever organised since the establishment of Bangkok as the capital of Thailand.

The consecration was conducted under the royal patronage of King Bhumibol Adulyadej, who personally presided over the ceremony. His Majesty performed key ritual acts including the lighting of the ceremonial candle, the pressing of the first mould, and the pouring of molten metal.. An extraordinary level of royal involvement that further elevates the historical stature of this issue.

The creation process was carried out through two major consecration ceremonies:

• The first to consecrate all materials used in the production
• The second to consecrate the completed amulets

Spanning approximately three months, each ceremony saw the participation of over 100 of Thailand’s most revered monks, alongside thousands of novice monks, forming one of the largest gatherings of monastic presence ever recorded for an amulet consecration.

The ceremonies were held at Wat Suthat Thep Wararam, a First-Class Royal Temple of the highest order. The event was attended not only by the Royal Family, but also by state representatives, religious authorities, and dignitaries from across the region.. Making this a truly national and international religious undertaking.

The significance of this medallion extends far beyond its origin. Over time, it has become widely regarded as a foundational piece in serious Thai amulet collections, often held within prominent households, aristocratic families, and among high-ranking individuals as a legacy item passed down through generations.