Phra Pidta Fang Rae Sek Lang Na Maha Phokkasap Yant Nur Phong BE2517 Wat Pho Samphan Consecrated by Luang Pu Tim (Lp Tim) Wat Lahanrai and ceremony conducted by many reputable monks

Phra Pidta Fang Rae Sek Lang  Na Maha Phokkasap Yant Nur Phong BE2517 Wat Pho Samphan Consecrated by Luang Pu Tim (Lp Tim)  Wat Lahanrai and ceremony conducted by many reputable monks

Biography

Phra Pidta Fang Rae (Embedded Blessed Mineral)

Reverse: Engraved with the Na Maha Phokkasap yantra

Year: B.E. 2517 (1974)

Temple: Wat Pho Samphan, Chonburi Province

Consecration: Multi-monastic Phutthaphisek Ceremony with 19 senior monks

Size: Approximately 2.3 cm wide × 2.8 cm tall

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1. Purpose and Significance

This sacred Phra Pidta was created to bestow great wealth, safety, and spiritual protection. Though made at Wat Pho Samphan, Luang Pu Tim of Wat Lahanrai directly participated in the empowerment ceremony and later performed a private 8-month blessing, elevating its prestige. The rear inscription, Na Maha Phokkasap, reinforces wealth and abundance.

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2. Physical Features

• Material: Sacred clay mixed with blessed mineral ore (แร่เสก)

• Yantra: “Na Maha Phokkasap” inscribed on the back

• Color: Dark brown or reddish tone, depending on the mineral ratio

• Texture: Crisp detail with sharp, original mold definition

• Embedded Element: Visible mineral inclusion for energy conduction

• Total Quantity Produced: 600 amulets only

• Amulet Size: Width 2.3 cm, Height 2.8 cm (standard medium-sized Phra Pidta)

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3. Master Monks Present at the Blessing

This amulet was empowered in a Phutthaphisek ceremony by the following venerated monks:

1. Luang Pu Tim Isarigo – Wat Lahanrai, Rayong

2. Luang Pu Toh Indasuwanno – Wat Pradu Chimphli, Bangkok

3. Luang Pu Sim Buddhacaro – Wat Tham Pha Plong, Chiang Mai

4. Luang Phor Thir – Wat Pha Lelai, Suphanburi

5. Luang Phor Somchai – Wat Khao Sukim, Chanthaburi

6. Luang Pu Hin – Wat Khangkhositaram, Bangkok

7. Luang Phor Ob – Wat Tham Kaeo, Phetchaburi

8. Luang Phor Chuen – Wat Map Kha, Rayong

9. Kruba Duangdee – Wat Tha Champi, Chiang Mai

10. Luang Phor Lek – Wat Phayang, Ayutthaya

11. Luang Phor Chamlong – Wat Ratchasingkorn, Bangkok

12. Luang Pu Kamsan – Wat Suan Dok, Chiang Mai

13. Luang Phor Du – Wat Nong Yai, Chonburi

14. Phra Ajarn Boonrod – Wat Lahanrai, Rayong

15. Phra Ajarn Lai – Wat Najomtien, Chonburi

16. Luang Phor Lang – Wat Amparam, Chonburi

17. Luang Phor In – Wat Nong Ket Yai, Chonburi

18. Luang Phor Faem – Wat Aranyikawas, Chonburi (Ritual Master)

19. Luang Phor Ruem – Wat Chuk Krachet, Chonburi

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4. Ceremony Highlights

• Held at Wat Pho Samphan, beginning at 7:00 PM

• Luang Phor Faem led the Buddhist chants throughout the event

• Luang Pu Tim and Luang Pu Toh sat together, channeling immense energy for hours

• Their legendary interaction gave rise to the collector’s term: “When Tiger Meets Lion”

• After the ceremony, Luang Pu Toh complimented Luang Pu Tim as “a forest monk of great power,” to which Luang Pu Tim humbly replied, “You city monks aren’t ordinary either.”

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5. Extended Solo Blessing

After the main event, Phra Phisit Prasitthiko, a disciple of Luang Pu Tim, brought the amulets back to Wat Lahanrai, where Luang Pu Tim blessed them solo for 8 months until shortly before his passing in B.E. 2518.

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6. Sacred Power and Beliefs

Phra Pidta Fang Rae is believed to provide:

• Wealth and prosperity (Maha Phokkasap)

• Immunity from danger (Klaew Klaad)

• Protection from evil spirits and black magic

• Mercy and charm (Metta Mahaniyom)

• Support in trade, business, and smooth interpersonal relationships

• Enhanced meditation and spiritual focus

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7. Collector’s Significance

• Recognized as a cross-temple collaboration between two of Thailand’s most venerated monks

• Contains rare embedded blessed minerals

• High spiritual charge due to the dual blessing rituals

• Increasing rarity and demand among amulet collectors