Phra Pidta Sri Maharaj Phang Phrakan Nur Thong Daeng BE2549 Wat Rawak Bang Si Thong (Wat Khao Orr) (invited Jatukam Ramathep in the ceremony and blessed by Archan Khun Pan
History of the Making of Phra Pidta Sri Maharaj Phang Phrakan
Nur Thong Daeng, BE2549 – Wat Rawak Bang Si Thong (Wat Khao Orr Lineage)
In the auspicious year of B.E. 2549 (2006), Wat Rawak Bang Si Thong in Nonthaburi Province organized a grand Wai Khru (Teacher Homage) Ceremony, which marked the first official invitation of Jatukam Ramathep to participate in a spiritual event in the central region. The ceremony was led by Mr. Aphong Sakun-amorn, a devotee known for his deep connection with the Jatukam Ramathep spirit. The purpose of the event was to raise funds for the construction of a large statue of Jatukam Ramathep to be enshrined within the temple grounds.
During this significant occasion, the temple released a sacred amulet:
Phra Pidta Sri Maharaj Phang Phrakan, Nur Thong Daeng (rough bronze)
crafted in pim lek size and encased in waterproof casing for long-term preservation.
What made this batch especially powerful and spiritually significant were the following elements:
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Jatukam Ramathep was formally invited into the consecration ceremony, marking an unprecedented step in merging southern spiritual traditions with central Thai Buddhist practices.
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The blessing ceremony followed the revered ritualistic lineage of Wat Khao Orr, one of Thailand’s oldest and most powerful sacred lineages.
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The amulets were also blessed by Archan Khun Pan, the legendary guru master from Nakhon Si Thammarat, further strengthening their spiritual potency. Archan Khun Pan was renowned for his mastery in protective and mystical sciences, especially in crafting Phra Pidta and sacred images imbued with magical properties.
The overall spiritual intention behind the creation of this Phra Pidta was to offer devotees a sacred object that invokes powerful protection, fortune, and karmic cleansing, while honoring the ancient guardianship of Jatukam Ramathep.
This release stands as one of the few cross-regional collaborations—combining central Thai Buddhist ceremonies, southern Jatukam invocations, and the mystical arts of the Wat Khao Orr lineage.