Luang Phor Huang (Lp Huang) Wat Kamphaeng Sean

Biography of Luang Phor Huang

(Phra Khru Sukhitadhammasorn, former abbot of Wat Kamphaeng Saen)

Early Life & Ordination

Luang Phor Huang was born in the early 20th century (exact date unrecorded) in Kamphaeng Saen District, Nakhon Pathom Province. From a young age, he showed an inclination toward monastic discipline and meditation practice.

At the age of 20 (B.E. 2486 / 1943), he was ordained at Wat Nong Pla Lai. His ordination was presided over by Phra Khru Sukhitadhammasorn, abbot of Wat Kamphaeng Saen, who became his preceptor. His Kammawācācariya (Dhamma teacher) was Luang Phor Pan Arakkho of Wat Nong Pla Lai, and his witness teacher was Phra Ajahn Sanan, also of Wat Nong Pla Lai. He was given the monastic name Pawaro.

Relationship with His Masters

After ordination, Luang Phor Huang sought guidance from some of the most respected masters in Nakhon Pathom Province:

• Luang Phor Tha of Wat Phaniang Taek – A revered monk renowned for sacred incantations, protective charms, and profound Dhamma knowledge. Luang Phor Tha mentored Luang Phor Huang in the arts of consecration, sacred script inscription, and traditional protective blessings, as well as in the cultivation of metta (loving-kindness) for spiritual influence.

• Luang Phor Chaem of Wat Takong – Famous for his invulnerable charms, protective magic, and compassion, Luang Phor Chaem taught Luang Phor Huang deeper esoteric knowledge, particularly in the field of Klaew Klaad (protection from danger), Maha-Ut (immunity to harm), and the crafting of spiritually potent amulets.

These relationships shaped not only Luang Phor Huang’s spiritual development but also his future reputation as a respected meditation master and skilled consecrator of sacred objects.

Meditative Practice & Spiritual Development

Following his early training, Luang Phor Huang deepened his Vipassana meditation practice at Wat Kamphaeng Saen in B.E. 2502 (1959). His disciplined practice and calm nature earned him respect among both monks and laypeople.

In B.E. 2524 (1981), he studied with Luang Phor Dulya Atulo of Wat Burapharam, a prominent disciple of Ajahn Mun Bhuridatto, further refining his meditative insight and emphasis on mindfulness.

Temple Leadership & Dharma Activities

Though humble and reluctant to hold administrative positions, Luang Phor Huang eventually served as abbot of Wat Kamphaeng Saen, where he restored temple buildings, improved monastic facilities, and promoted education in the community. Later, he was invited to serve at Wat Rangman (Wat Pracharat Bamrung) in Nakhon Pathom.

Throughout his leadership, he upheld a balance between traditional Buddhist practice, meditation training, and the preservation of ancient consecration methods passed down from his masters.

Amulets and Spiritual Legacy

Luang Phor Huang’s amulets were created not for personal gain but to raise funds for temple development and charitable purposes. His creations are known for three core virtues:

• Metta Mahaniyom – Enhancing kindness and charm in the eyes of others

• Klaew Klaad – Avoidance of danger and misfortune

• Maha-Ut – Strong protection and blessings

He participated in numerous important consecration ceremonies, often applying techniques learned from Luang Phor Tha and Luang Phor Chaem, which contributed to the reputation of his amulets for being both spiritually potent and highly collectible.

Later Years & Passing

In March B.E. 2552 (2009), Luang Phor Huang moved to Wat Rangman to focus on Dhamma practice and avoid the burdens of temple administration. Despite stepping back from leadership roles, he remained active in guiding disciples, performing blessings, and supporting monastic projects.

He passed away peacefully, leaving behind a legacy of compassion, meditation mastery, and powerful sacred objects that continue to be revered in Thailand and abroad.