Phra Somdej Pim Phraprathan Pim Yai Nur Phong BE2506 Wat Prasat (Big Ceremony)

Phra Somdej Pim Phraprathan Pim Yai Nur Phong BE2506 Wat Prasat (Big Ceremony) 

History

 

Phra Somdej Pim Phraprathan Pim Yai (Large Mold)

Wat Prasat, Nonthaburi — Big Ceremony Edition (BE2506)

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General Information

• Name: Phra Somdej Pim Phraprathan (Meaning “The Bestowing Buddha”)

• Type: Pim Yai (Large Mold)

• Material: Nur Phong (sacred powder)

• Year of Consecration: BE2506 (1963)

• Location: Wat Prasat, Tambon Bang Krang, Amphoe Mueang, Nonthaburi Province

• Occasion: Major Mass Consecration Ceremony (Phuttha Phisek)

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Background and Historical Significance

Wat Prasat, a historic temple dating back to the late Ayutthaya period, hosted one of the most spiritually significant mass consecration ceremonies in BE2506. This event was organized in collaboration with several leading temples and revered monks to produce amulets with high spiritual potency and strong protective power.

The Phra Somdej Pim Phraprathan Pim Yai was part of this special batch created to commemorate the event and provide protection and blessings to the faithful.

The term “Phraprathan” means “the Buddha who grants or bestows”, symbolizing mercy, fulfillment of wishes, and divine benevolence. The design is modeled after classical Wat Rakang Somdej styles but with a slightly larger mold and more pronounced features, offering a majestic presence.

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Amulet Description

• Shape: Rectangular vertical mold

• Image: Seated Buddha in Samadhi posture (Meditation), atop a three-tiered base

• Arch: Smooth arch surrounding the image, representing the aura (nimbus)

• Back: Usually plain, some may show altar contact from the ceremony

• Material (Nur Phong):

  • Powder from broken Phra Somdej amulets

  • Crushed Bai Lan (black palm leaf manuscripts)

  • Flower pollen and incense ash from temple rituals

  • Holy relic powder from various sacred sites

  • Sticky rice and banana ash from temple offerings

The material exhibits light beige to grayish white tones, often with natural signs of aging like hairline cracks (kraap) or faint blooming due to sacred herbal oil used during pressing.

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Consecration Ceremony (Phuttha Phisek)

Held in BE2506, the grand consecration ceremony involved 7 days and nights of continuous chanting and meditative empowerment. The event was presided over by highly respected monks from throughout Thailand, including:

• Luang Phor Kuay – Wat Kositaram

• Luang Phor Pae – Wat Pikulthong

• Luang Phor Toh – Wat Pradu Chimphli

• Luang Phor Ngern – Wat Don Yai Hom

• Luang Phor Kasem – Wat Suan Dok

• Luang Phor Chamnan – Wat Thong Noppakun

The combined blessings of these great meditation masters and magical experts imbued the amulets with strong Buddhic energy and protective power.

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Spiritual Powers and Benefits

The Phra Somdej Pim Phraprathan Pim Yai BE2506 is revered for its:

• Metta Maha Niyom (Loving-kindness and Popularity)

• Klaew Klaad (Safety and Evasion from Harm)

• Maha Lap (Wealth and Fortune)

• Baramee (Charisma, Authority, Leadership)

• Chok Laap (Unexpected Good Luck)

This amulet is especially recommended for those in business, negotiation, or public-facing careers due to its aura of charisma and prestige.

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Collector’s Value and Recognition

• Rare and sought-after due to its strong spiritual backing and limited production

• Frequently seen in amulet competitions, especially under “BE2506 Phra Somdej Pim Yai – Wat Prasat”

• Some pieces accompanied by Thaprachan or standard certificate of authenticity

• Considered one of the most powerful alternative Phra Somdej amulets of the post-war era