Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan

Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by  Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan

Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by 
Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan


Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by  Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan
Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by  Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan
Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by  Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan

Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by  Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan
Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Phatthanaram Nur Wahn BE2505 Consecrated by  Phor Than Klai Wat Suan Khan


History


Temple: Wat Phatthanaram, Mueang District, Surat Thani Province

Maker: Luang Phor Phat Naratho

Material: Nur Wahn (sacred herbal powder)

Year of Consecration: B.E. 2505 (1962)

Principal Consecrator: Phor Than Klai, Wat Suan Khan


Background and Purpose


The Nur Wahn amulet of Luang Phor Phat, produced in B.E. 2505, was created during a pivotal period to raise funds for the continued restoration of Wat Phatthanaram and to support community education and religious programs. As a monk deeply committed to both spiritual and societal development, Luang Phor Phat initiated this batch of amulets to serve as both a sacred blessing and a token of merit for supporters of the temple.


This particular batch was renowned for its association with two spiritual powerhouses of Southern Thailand:

  • Luang Phor Phat Naratho, the revered abbot and creator of the amulets,

  • and Phor Than Klai Wajasit, the legendary monk of Wat Suan Khan, who personally presided over the consecration ceremony.


Ingredients and Sacred Composition


The amulets were molded from Nur Wahn, a highly sacred blend of traditional Thai herbal powders, which included:

  • Crushed holy herbs from the local region of Surat Thani

  • Powdered flowers and leaves used in temple rituals

  • Crushed sacred yantra parchment (Pong Phra That)

  • Remnants of previous sacred objects and votive tablets

  • Oils and waxes used in prior ceremonies for protective charms


The combination was both spiritually potent and symbolically linked to protection, loving-kindness (Metta), and prosperity.


Consecration Ceremony


One of the most notable aspects of this batch is its sacred consecration (phutthaphisek), which took place under the direct blessing of Phor Than Klai Wajasit, a renowned Southern monk known as the “Oracle of Nakorn” and revered for his psychic abilities and spiritual insight. He was invited to lead the ceremony and infuse the amulets with sacred power.


Phor Than Klai’s participation in the blessing lent exceptional spiritual weight to the batch, as he was widely known for never speaking unnecessarily but whose prophecies and blessings were always accurate and deeply respected.


The ritual was conducted in accordance with ancient Southern Thai esoteric practice and included:

  • Chanting of the Katha Chinabanchon

  • Recitation of sacred mantras and protective invocations

  • Invocation of elemental forces (earth, water, fire, wind)

  • Transfer of spiritual energy through meditative focus (arom thammachart)


Features and Power


The Luang Phor Phat BE2505 Nur Wahn amulets are often found in a small votive form, often encased in their original handmade casing. They are highly sought after for their:

  • Protective energy (Kongkrapan Chatri)

  • Mercy and charm (Metta Mahaniyom)

  • Business success and luck (Choke Larp)

  • Spiritual calm and meditative focus


Because of the sacred herbal content and the presence of rare powders, each piece carries a strong earthy fragrance and is considered a living relic of spiritual practice.


Legacy and Rarity


This batch remains one of the most sought-after among Luang Phor Phat’s sacred creations, not only because of its rare composition and consecration by Phor Than Klai, but also due to the limited number produced. Most were distributed locally to the faithful in Surat Thani and nearby provinces, with only a few specimens reaching collectors in central Thailand.


As of today, original pieces in good condition are considered highly collectible and are treasured as both spiritual talismans and historical artifacts of Southern Thai Buddhist heritage.

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