Phra Pidta Lang Beab Run Rae (1st Batch) Nur Phong BE2500 Chao Khun Sri (CK Sri) Wat Ang Sila, Chonburi with G-Pra Certificate

Phra Pidta Lang Beab Run Rae (1st Batch) Nur Phong BE2500 

Chao Khun Sri (CK Sri) Wat Ang Sila, Chonburi with G-Pra Certificate

Biography

1. General Overview

• Name: Phra Pidta Lang Beab Run Rae (First Edition)

• Material: Nur Phong (sacred powder blend)

• Year of Creation: B.E. 2500 (1957)

• Temple: Wat Ang Sila, Chonburi Province

• Maker: Chao Khun Sri (Phra Wisut Samajarn, Sri Brahmachoti Thera)

• Certification: Issued with a G‑Pra Certificate, confirming authenticity

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2. Purpose of Creation

• Designed as a meditative and protective amulet featuring the Pidta posture (“closing the eyes”) for seclusion, merit-sealing, and warding off misfortune and malevolent spirits.

• Served as part of a sacred batch produced under Chao Khun Sri’s spiritual guidance to support temple restoration and community merit-making projects.

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3. Materials and Composition

• Made from Nur Phong, a mixture of:

  • Pulverized ancient amulet remnants and old temple powders

  • Incense ash, flower pollen, and Ubosot soil from Wat Ang Sila

  • Additional quality control herbs and minerals gathered by Chao Khun Sri

• Pressed into the “Lang Beab Run Rae” mold, depicting a seated Pidta figure with a unique encapsulated form and hand-rubbed texture

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4. Design Features

• Front: Classic Pidta image—hands covering the face—symbolizing retreating from the senses for internal clarity

• Back: Features a powerful Run Rae design, possibly including sacred yantra aligning with spiritual empowerment

• Characteristic artisanal finish indicates meticulous pressing and partial smoothing to highlight the Pidta figure

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5. Consecration Ceremony

• The batch underwent a Grand Buddha Abhiseka (consecration) led by Chao Khun Sri himself

• Attended by senior monks from Wat Ang Sila and surrounding temples known for their spiritual influence

• Included multiple days of chanting, yantra drawing, relic relic inclusion, and meditative empowerment rituals

• Resulted in issuance of each item with a G‑Pra Certificate, signifying authenticity and blessing lineage

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6. Certification and Distribution

• Each authentic amulet was accompanied by a G‑Pra certificate, providing verification of temple origin, materials used, date of blessing, and maker’s credentials

• Distributed to devotees contributing to temple upkeep and during local temple festivals

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7. Spiritual Significance and Activity

• Trusted for:

  • Samadhi (deep meditation) and spiritual focus

  • Protection from greed, temptation, and negative forces

  • Merit via temple support and spiritual conduct

• Devotees report heightened serenity, mental strength, and resilience

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8. Legacy and Collector Value

• Among the most respected mid-century artefacts from Wat Ang Sila, due to direct creation by Chao Khun Sri

• The first batch with G‑Pra certification gives it both spiritual credibility and notable collector appeal

• Preserved examples are still retained by devotees, collectors, and occasionally appear in serious Buddhist amulet marketplaces