Ancient sacred lead takut. Khata scrolls found in the foundations of a Cambodian temple.

These large antique lead takut , also called Khata in Cambodia, come from the foundations of an ancient temple . Their surface is entirely covered with a millennia-old oxidized patina, rendering invisible the mystical inscriptions once engraved on the metal, sacred texts, Khom, Yant or protective formulas intended to seal the energy of the place.

This type of ancient lead (estimated to be around 1000 years old ) was highly sought after by masters for its esoteric properties. The venerable Luang Phor Kallong, in particular, was known for reusing this precious material in his amulets, combining it with other sacred metals during the ritual casting process.

This object can be kept as a sacred altar item , an energy guardian and catalyst for intentions, or, for experienced practitioners, used as a ritual ingredient in the creation of amulets or blessed artifacts (sacred melting and recycling). It can also be placed in the foundations of a building for protection.
It is not recommended to try to unroll these antique takut; their metal is brittle and would definitely break.

Features :

🛕 Temple: Originating from the foundations of an ancient temple in Cambodia
📐 Dimensions: 10 cm to 11 cm long
⚓ Weight: 80 to 130 grams depending on the piece

A powerful object intended for practitioners, collectors, and guardians of the Dharma.
Each piece is unique, marked by time, the earth and the memory of ancient rituals.

In the silence of buried stones, these Khata have slept for centuries, imbued with forgotten prayers and invisible seals. It is said that the ancient metal retains the echo of the monks who touched it, those who chanted for peace, those who sealed the sacred. In your hands, this scroll is not merely ancient lead: it is a fragment of history, a breath of a temple erased but not extinguished.