LuangPhor Boi Phim Chong Singha Nur Din Wat Manao (Suphanburi)

LuangPhor Boi
Phim Singha Nur Din ( Baked Clay )
Wat Manao ( Suphanburi )

LuangPhor Niam of Wat Noi & Luang Phor Parn of Wat Bang Nom Kor was the master of Luang Phor Boi Wat Manao

This piece shown here is the Phim Singha which is considered as one of the most popular mould among amulets. Has a sharp beautiful feature and a very original texture

LuangPhor Boi was born in Tubtilek sub-district, Bangplama, Supunburi, a local of the province where the legend of Phrakhun Paen amulets originated.

He was ordained a monk when he was aged 21 years at Wat Manao of the same province. Three years later he moved to Wat Chipakhao (official name is Wat Srisudaram) learn ancient Khmer and Dharma. After which he moved to Wat Amrinkositaram for  a period of nine years to study high-level meditation and sacred sciences before returning to Wat Manao in B.E 2467.

Although he learnt many sacred sciences he always resisted the temptation to create amulets believing that in doing so would obstruct his path to enlightenment.

The number of gansgsters in the province and the threat of violence and danger to the average person caused him to think again as he realized that there was a great need for some form of protection and in B.E 2473 he created his first set of amulets.

LuangPhor Boi  never created any amulet for sale, but only to give to those that needed them, and one of the biggest differences between today’s amulets and those created by monks of a former generation.

He used many types of materials to create amulets but mostly from those that he simply found such as old water bowls, kitchen ware, and clay.

LuangPhor Boi never planned in advance to create amulets, he would simply make them whenever he found that people needed them.

It is known he continued to create amulets until he passed away on January 18, B.E.2508, aged 73 years.

Because of his fame, sacred power, and high respect LuangPhor Boi was offered the position of Abbot at many temples, always refusing, preferring to live the life of a humble monk in a simple dwelling at Wat Manao. He was never interested in luxury or position, always giving any donations to others and even the very food he was given was often donated to the poor.

Throughout his entire life all his amulets were given freely to those that wanted them and one of the very reasons that he is as highly respected today as he was then.

Rian Sema Phra Chinaraj 1st Batch (Nur Kalai Nak) LuangPhor Koon Wat BanRai B.E 2512

Rian Sema Phra Chinaraj 1st Batch
(Nur Kalai Nak)
LuangPhor Koon
Wat BanRai
B.E 2512

This piece Show here have Won 2nd placing at Samakom Competition

龙婆坤 (成功佛) 第一批
料：电镀玫瑰金
年份；2512（1969）
庙：班莱寺
获得比赛第二名

Phra Kru Wat Phlap Phim Samadhi KhaoGwang(Wide kneel) (Bangkok)

Phra Kru Wat Phlap
Phim Samadhi KhaoGwang(Wide kneel) (Bangkok)

This piece shown here is the Phra Kru Wat Phlap Phim Samadhi KhaoGwang(Samadhi wide kneel style) which has a very original texture maintain and had ever won in major competition

Phra Somdat LuangPu Wat Rayotha (Bangkok) B.E 243+

Phar Somdat
LuangPu Thong
Wat Rayotha (Bangkok)
B.E. 243+

LuangPhor Thong was the first abbot of Wat Rayotha, Bangkok, and although he governed the temple for almost one hundred years he is today relatively unknown.

In fact he is probably one the greatest monks that very few people have heard of. Not surprising as he chose to live a simple existance strictly following Lord Buddha’s Dharma and practicing meditation at his temple.

However during the time of King Rama 4 he was one of the most respected monks of his era . He is the disciple of Phra Acharn Seng of Wat Manichonkarn (Lopburi), Phra Acharn Seng was also the teacher of Somdet Phra Buddhachan Toh of Wat Rakang.

His background is not that well known. His place and year of birth for example have never been recorded. Fortunately it is well documented that he was ordained a monk at Wat Ngernbangprom, Talingchan District, Bangkok, by Jao kun Vinaikijjarithera, former abbot of Wat Ngernbangprom, who acted as Pra Upacha.

It is also known that he remained at the temple for several years studying sacred sciernces under the guidance of Jaokun Vinaikijjarithera.

LuangPhor Thong studied diligently and as a result he was invited to take up the position of Abbot of Wat Rayotha by the founder of the temple.

He passed away aged 117 years and even to this day is one of the longest living monks in Thai history. He is known to have studied meditation and sacred sciences from the same teacher as Pra Somdej Buddhachan Toh. When he created his own amulets at a later date they were truly unique, he did not copy those of Somdej Toh or even use them as prototypes for his own design.

Also a fact liitle known, even amongst experts, is that LuangPhor Thong has been master or taught sacred sciences to many of the most famous monks that have ever lived, these include amongst many others:

1) LuangPu Ler Wat Saochango Chachingsao

2) LuangPhor Jong Wat Natangnok Ayuthaya

3) LuangPhor Kong Wat Bangkrapong

4) LuangPhor Chat Wat Bangkrabao

5) LuangPhor Sod Wat Paknam Paicharoen

6) LuangPhor Klai Wat Suan Kan Nakonsrithamarak

7) LuangPhor Thongyu Wat Mainongpraong Samutt Sakorn

8) LuangPhor Yee Wat Sattaheep (Disciple of LuangPu Ler)

9) Luang Phor Poch Wat Rayotha (2nd abbot)

10) Phraku Kitti Witmon Wat Rayotha
(3rd abbot and nephew of LuangPu Thong)

11) LuangPhor Parn Wat Bangnomko Ayuthaya (Learnt knowledge of Kom)

12) LuangPu Preak Wat King Keow (Close disciple)

13) LuangPu Rod Prachinburi

14) LuangPu Patch Wat Samplum

Nowadays amulets blessed by LuangPhor Thong are highly desirable not only because of their heritage, beauty and unique designs, but also because LuangPhor Thong is still highly respected by many people.

Decades ago the temple was surrounded by many migrants from India most of whom were non Buddhist. They often entered the temple grounds to steal fish from the pond.

LuangPhor Thong is known to have summoned spirits to protect the habitat, and thereafter thieves would only trawl bones of the deceased. This was sufficient to frighten would be thieves away. It iis also said thet many of the fish transformed into leaves, gaining considerable respect for the monk.

Many suffering from a deadly outbreak of Cholera visited Wat Lard Buakhao (Wat Rayotha) to ask for help from the sacred monk. It was recorded that his sacred water saved countless lives from the deadly disease.

LuangPhor Boi Phim Chong Singha Nur Din (Baked Clay) Wat Manao (Suphanburi)

LuangPhor Boi
Phim Chong Singha Nur Din ( Baked Clay )
Wat Manao ( Suphanburi )

LuangPhor Niam of Wat Noi & Luang Phor Parn of Wat Bang Nom Kor was the master of Luang Phor Boi Wat Manao

This piece shown here is the Phim Chong Singha which is considered as one of the most popular mould among amulets. Has a sharp beautiful feature and a very original texture

LuangPhor Boi was born in Tubtilek sub-district, Bangplama, Supunburi, a local of the province where the legend of Phrakhun Paen amulets originated.

He was ordained a monk when he was aged 21 years at Wat Manao of the same province. Three years later he moved to Wat Chipakhao (official name is Wat Srisudaram) learn ancient Khmer and Dharma. After which he moved to Wat Amrinkositaram for a period of nine years to study high-level meditation and sacred sciences before returning to Wat Manao in B.E 2467.

Although he learnt many sacred sciences he always resisted the temptation to create amulets believing that in doing so wouldobstruct his path to enlightenment.

The number of gansgsters in the province and the threat of violence and danger to the average person caused him to think again as he realized that there was a great need for some form of protection and in B.E 2473 he created his first set of amulets.

LuangPhor Boi never created any amulet for sale, but only to give to those that needed them, and one of the biggest differences between today’s amulets and those created by monks of a former generation.

He used many types of materials to create amulets but mostly from those that he simply found such as old water bowls, kitchen ware, and clay.

LuangPhor Boi never planned in advance to create amulets, he would simply make them whenever he found that people needed them.

It is known he continued to create amulets until he passed away on January 18, B.E.2508, aged 73 years.

Because of his fame, sacred power, and high respect LuangPhor Boi was offered the position of Abbot at many temples, always refusing, preferring to live the life of a humble monk in a simple dwelling at Wat Manao. He was never interested in luxury or position, always giving any donations to others and even the very food he was given was often donated to the poor.

Throughout his entire life all his amulets were given freely to those that wanted them and one of the very reasons that he is as highly respected today as he was then.

Phra phrom roop lor ( 四面佛佩戴型 )( 54 ) Roon samlet tuk xing ( 一本万利 ) Thong daeng pieur lung ( 红铜七彩 )

Phra Phrom Roop Lor ( 四面佛佩戴型 )
Roon Samlet Tuk Xing ( 一本万利 )
Thong daeng pieur lung ( 红铜七彩 )

Blessing by:
Chao Khun Ang
Chao Khun Maha Surasak
Chao Khun Chamnan
LuamgPhor Dee
Ajarn Tiew
Size : 3.5 cm
Wat ruak bangsitthong
Limited create 1500 pcs ( 限量制作1500尊 )
Be 2559

Pidat PungPraKam Wat MahaTuk (Nakhorn Sri Thumarak) B.E 2559 (Thong Lueng)

Pidat PungPraKam
Wat MahaTuk (Nakhorn Sri Thumarak)
B.E 2559
(Thong Lueng)

LuangPhor Boi Phim Chong Nok Nur Din (Baked Clay) Wat Manao (Suphanburi)

LuangPhor Boi
Phim Chong Nok
Nur Din ( Baked Clay )
Wat Manao ( Suphanburi )

LuangPhor Niam of Wat Noi & Luang Phor Parn of Wat Bang Nom Kor was the master of Luang Phor Boi Wat Manao

This piece shown here is the Phim Chong Nok which is considered as one of the most popular mould among amulets. Has a sharp beautiful feature and a very original texture

LuangPhor Boi was born in Tubtilek sub-district, Bangplama, Supunburi, a local of the province where the legend of Phrakhun Paen amulets originated.

He was ordained a monk when he was aged 21 years at Wat Manao of the same province. Three years later he moved to Wat Chipakhao (official name is Wat Srisudaram) learn ancient Khmer and Dharma. After which he moved to Wat Amrinkositaram for a period of nine years to study high-level meditation and sacred sciences before returning to Wat Manao in B.E 2467.

Although he learnt many sacred sciences he always resisted the temptation to create amulets believing that in doing so wouldobstruct his path to enlightenment.

The number of gansgsters in the province and the threat of violence and danger to the average person caused him to think again as he realized that there was a great need for some form of protection and in B.E 2473 he created his first set of amulets.

LuangPhor Boi never created any amulet for sale, but only to give to those that needed them, and one of the biggest differences between today’s amulets and those created by monks of a former generation.

He used many types of materials to create amulets but mostly from those that he simply found such as old water bowls, kitchen ware, and clay.

LuangPhor Boi never planned in advance to create amulets, he would simply make them whenever he found that people needed them.

It is known he continued to create amulets until he passed away on January 18, B.E.2508, aged 73 years.

Because of his fame, sacred power, and high respect LuangPhor Boi was offered the position of Abbot at many temples, always refusing, preferring to live the life of a humble monk in a simple dwelling at Wat Manao. He was never interested in luxury or position, always giving any donations to others and even the very food he was given was often donated to the poor.

Throughout his entire life all his amulets were given freely to those that wanted them and one of the very reasons that he is as highly respected today as he was then.

LuangPhor Boi Phim Chong Tao Nur Din (Baked Clay) Wat Manao (Suphanburi)

LuangPhor Boi
Phim Chong Tao Nur Din ( Baked Clay )
Wat Manao ( Suphanburi )

LuangPhor Niam of Wat Noi & Luang Phor Parn of Wat Bang Nom Kor was the master of Luang Phor Boi Wat Manao

This piece shown here is the Phim Chong Tao (Turtle) which is considered as one of the most popular mould among amulets. Has a sharp beautiful feature and a very original texture

LuangPhor Boi was born in Tubtilek sub-district, Bangplama, Supunburi, a local of the province where the legend of Phrakhun Paen amulets originated.

He was ordained a monk when he was aged 21 years at Wat Manao of the same province. Three years later he moved to Wat Chipakhao (official name is Wat Srisudaram) learn ancient Khmer and Dharma. After which he moved to Wat Amrinkositaram for  a period of nine years to study high-level meditation and sacred sciences before returning to Wat Manao in B.E 2467.

Although he learnt many sacred sciences he always resisted the temptation to create amulets believing that in doing so would obstruct his path to enlightenment.

The number of gansgsters in the province and the threat of violence and danger to the average person caused him to think again as he realized that there was a great need for some form of protection and in B.E 2473 he created his first set of amulets.

LuangPhor Boi  never created any amulet for sale, but only to give to those that needed them, and one of the biggest differences between today’s amulets and those created by monks of a former generation.

He used many types of materials to create amulets but mostly from those that he simply found such as old water bowls, kitchen ware, and clay.

LuangPhor Boi never planned in advance to create amulets, he would simply make them whenever he found that people needed them.

It is known he continued to create amulets until he passed away on January 18, B.E.2508, aged 73 years.

Because of his fame, sacred power, and high respect LuangPhor Boi was offered the position of Abbot at many temples, always refusing, preferring to live the life of a humble monk in a simple dwelling at Wat Manao. He was never interested in luxury or position, always giving any donations to others and even the very food he was given was often donated to the poor.

Throughout his entire life all his amulets were given freely to those that wanted them and one of the very reasons that he is as highly respected today as he was then.

Phra Putha Chinnaraj B.E 2531 9 inches

Phra Putha Chinaraj B.E. 2531 9 inches

The Phra Putha Chinaraj statue shown in the picture is created by the renowned artist Chatavi Buranakhet in B.E. 2531. This hard to find statue shown here has a lap span of 9 inches which is very difficult to come across.