Palad Khik or Khun Ped is another popular talisman for Thai people. Most Palad Khiks are carved from wood that is believed to be auspicious. Or perhaps it was made from stone, brass, copper, sea fans, horns, tusks, and fangs of animals carved in the shape of a penis but without the foreskin, of various sizes and lengths appropriate to the diameter. When carved, before being worshiped as a talisman, it must be consecrated by someone knowledgeable in black magic or by a monk. If consecrated by a monk, it is believed that he will also receive Buddha's virtues. At present, it is found that most Palad Khiks come from the consecration of monks. Some Thai people believe that it gives blessings to those who worship it. For foreigners, they make them as collectibles.

As for the name Palad Khik, there is no clear origin as to why it is called that. As for the word Palad, it means a position inferior to a superior position. Or it is assumed that the sound comes from the word "Prasava" in Sanskrit. means side by side This is because those who worship Palad Khik like to hang it on their waists or if they are children, hang it on their necks. When someone sees it and laughs loudly, similar to a gurgling sound, it may change to become a paladkhik.

Faith...belief in "Palad Khik" that it has the virtues of Buddha, kindness, popularity, charm, business, wealth, luck, attracts the opposite sex...invulnerability. Stay safe...prevent dangerous animals from harming you.

 Palad Khik is still viewed as a form of art. Because it is carved into the shape of a monkey. or the form of a naked woman There are always mixed beliefs, for example, a monkey can mean agility, a woman can mean charming.