Phra Phong Pim Phuttakhun Lang Jadee • BE2506
Wat Prasat Boonyawat, Nakhon Sawan • Nur Phong (Sacred Powder)
Historical Significance
Issued in BE2506 (1963 CE) at Wat Prasat Boonyawat, this edition supported temple restoration and community welfare. Consecrated in a grand Putthapisek (ritual empowerment) with participation from 108 revered monks, it reflects a mid-century devotional revival. The Lang Jadee reverse (stupa motif) honors relic veneration and continuity of faith.
Contextual Insight: Early BE2500s consecrations often gathered cross-lineage meditation masters. The Wat Prasat Nur Phong blend traditionally combined relic dust, herbal ash, and temple soil — an emblem of metta (compassion) joined with the steadfastness of Dhamma.
Temple of Origin & Master’s Discipline
Wat Prasat Boonyawat is a long-standing monastic center in Nakhon Sawan, known for devotional practice and service to the community. The resident masters emphasize phuttakhun (“Buddha’s virtues”), reflected in the amulet’s serene modeling and proportion.
Materials & Craftsmanship
| Material | Sacred Nur Phong powder with relic dust, herbal elements, and temple soil. |
| Mold / Pim | Classic Phuttakhun Pim; centered obverse, stable fields, pressed grain. |
| Consecration | Multi-day Putthapisek with 108 monks; chant cycles and relic invocation rites. |
Spiritual Function & Doctrinal Purpose
According to Thai Buddhist belief, this Pim supports Klaew Klaad (protection from obstacles), Metta Mahaniyom (goodwill and social harmony), and Maha Lap (steady prosperity). Devotees wear it for stability, ethical clarity, and benefactor support.
Rarity & Collector Significance
Assessed as Collector-grade. Collectors value its 108-monk empowerment, clear dual-iconography, and intact powder matrix. Early, well-preserved casts with clean fields remain highly sought after in central Thai collections.
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Disclaimer: The information here supports cultural and academic appreciation of Thai Buddhist material heritage. Authentication and provenance notes assist study and collecting; they are not legal or forensic certification.