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Story Of Thai Amulets
Thai amulets gained tremendous popularity in the 1800's during the reign of King Rama V, but go back centuries. Tribal people probably wore or kept magical talismans, prior to the introduction of Buddhism as there are archaic images found in Thailand that are not Buddhist.
When the Thai Kingdom evolved and Buddhism was introduced, the former practices were not erased, as is often the goal of major religions that seek to dominate past practices. Buddhism is tolerant, and most amulets with pre-Buddhist symbols have been made by monks. A talisman or amulet is believed to counteract bad events, illness, black magic, evil spirits or misfortune such as accidents or assault.
Tiny molded Buddha images were often buried in spires with the ashes of famous monks and Royal persons and the older ones have been excavated and used as powerful amulets. Still other online votive tablets have been manufactured in temples and given to favored parishioners (usually those who make donations) and are blessed or consecrated--and in this way money is raised for new temple buildings. These days almost every Thai wears or keeps multiple amulets, sometimes having a large collection kept at home aside from those worn on necklaces and waist cords under the shirt and amulet collecting is a huge national Thai pastime.



Story Of Paladkik
"PALADKIK is a symbolic of penis, especially when erect, an object that resembles a penis, or a mimetic image of an erect penis. Such symbols often represent fertility and cultural implications that are associated with the male sexual organ, as well as the male orgasm. Thai name for a penis symbol amulet called on PALADKIK, which means "honorable surrogate penis." These small charms, averaging less than 2 in length, are worn by boys and men on a waist-string under the clothes, off-center from the real penis, in the hope that they will attract and absorb any magical injury directed toward the generative organs. It is not uncommon for a man to wear several palad kiks at one time, one to increase gambling luck, for instance, another to attract women, and a third for invulnerability from bullets and knives. The palad kik amulet is said to have originated in the Siva linga of India and to have been imported to Thailand by Cambodian monks in the 8th century AD. Early styles of palad kik bear inscribed invocations, entreaties, and praises to Siva; later ones combine these with interlineated invocations and praises to Buddha; modern ones bear uniformly Buddhist inscriptions, invariably written in an old form of script that cannot be read by contemporary Thais. Paladkik amulets are cast in metal, or carved from wood, bone, or horn are made by monks who specialize in their manufacture, and the efficacy of a given amulet is dependent on the charisma and reputation of its creator. The lettering of the inscriptions is a matter of serious ritual and can take several days to complete. Cast metal palad kiks do not always bear inscriptions, but they may carry the additional symbolism embodied in an animal holding the penis. Although palad kik amulets are not designed specifically to use in love spells, among American eclectic pagans, witches, and magicians, they are often employed that way at the present time."