Yant Sukittima & Yant Maha Ut (Closed-Sense Nirodha Matrix)
An eight-petalled lotus or circular Khom ring inscribed on the reverse of Phra Pidta (Closed-Eye Gavampati) tablets, pairing Luang Pu Toh's Wat Pradoo Chimplee tradition with the canonical Nirodha-Samapatti contemplation.
Arranged as a central 'Na' or 'Put' monogram encircled by eight lotus petals housing the four 'Su-' couplets ('Sukittima Subhacharo Susilava Supakato'), or interlaced in relief directly across the elbows, knees, and spine of a fully-covered Phra Pidta Maha Ut ('Yant Yung' tangled-thread style).
In the Phra Pidta tradition of Wat Pradoo Chimplee (Luang Pu Toh), Wat Nang (Luang Pu Iam), and Wat Thong (Luang Phor Thap), the hands covering the eyes and sense doors symbolize the Arahant Gavampati dwelling in Nirodha-Samapatti (cessation of perception and feeling, guarding the six sense bases against attachment).
Syllable-by-Syllable Doctrinal Breakdown (4)
First petal of the Sukittima ring honoring pure ethical reputation.
Second petal honoring disciplined monastic deportment.
Third petal honoring unwavering moral precept.
Fourth petal completing the fourfold ring.
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