Phra Pidta Lang Yant Nur Phong BE2516 Luang Pu Tim (Lp Tim) Wat Lahanrai Issued to Wat Bo Win

Phra Pidta Lang Yant Nur Phong BE2516 Luang Pu Tim (Lp Tim) Wat Lahanrai Issued to Wat Bo Win

Phra Pidta Lang Yant Nur Phong BE2516 
Luang Pu Tim (Lp Tim) Wat Lahanrai Issued to Wat Bo Win 


Phra Pidta Lang Yant Nur Phong BE2516 Luang Pu Tim (Lp Tim) Wat Lahanrai Issued to Wat Bo Win
Phra Pidta Lang Yant Nur Phong BE2516 Luang Pu Tim (Lp Tim) Wat Lahanrai Issued to Wat Bo Win

The History of the Wat Bo Win Amulet Set, Sri Racha District, Chonburi Province

The Wat Bo Win amulet set, originating from Sri Racha District, Chonburi Province, is one of the most significant creations associated with Luang Pu Tim of Wat Lahan Rai. This set was made using sacred materials personally given by Luang Pu Tim to Mr. Manoch Leokwankwatsathit, the owner of Nawa Hat Shop and a devoted disciple who lived beneath Luang Pu’s kuti (monk’s residence). The creation of these amulets took place around 1972-1973.


Sacred Materials Used in the Creation

The amulets in this batch were infused with highly potent materials, including:
Various types of sacred powders collected from different sources.
Luang Pu Tim’s ghost powder (Phong Phraithuean), renowned for its supernatural properties.
Pieces of Luang Pu Tim’s monk robes, enhancing spiritual energy.
Strands of Luang Pu Tim’s hair, imbued with personal blessings.
A special head pillow used by Luang Pu Tim since his novice years. According to Kru Duk from Pattaya, who was ordained alongside Phra Ajarn Kim (Manoch’s father-in-law and the creator of this amulet set), the pillow symbolized supporting one’s destiny. Those experiencing misfortune could stabilize and uplift their fate by carrying an amulet made with these materials.


Consecration and Blessing Ceremonies

Once the amulets were completed, they were taken to prominent meditation masters for the first round of blessings and consecration. The following revered monks participated:

1️⃣ Luang Pu Fan – Udomsomporn Forest Temple
2️⃣ Luang Pu Sim – Tham Pha Plong Temple
3️⃣ Luang Pu Toh – Pradu Chimphli Temple
4️⃣ Luang Pu Khao – Tham Klong Ple Temple
5️⃣ Phra Ajarn Wan – Tham Aphai Damrong Tham Temple
6️⃣ Luang Pu Waen – Doi Mae Pang Temple
7️⃣ Luang Pu Dun – Burapharam Temple
8️⃣ Luang Pu Sam – Triwiwek Forest Temple

After this initial blessing, the amulets were further blessed in no fewer than nine sacred ceremonies across the eastern region.


Final Blessing by Luang Pu Tim

The final and most significant consecration took place under Luang Pu Tim Isriko at Wat Lahan Rai. From October 9, 1974, to July 29, 1975, he conducted a continuous 9-month and 20-day blessing ritual, personally empowering each amulet. This extensive consecration period adds immense spiritual value and historical authenticity to this batch.


Distinctive Features of the Amulets

The amulets from this set have unique designs, with some models inspired by famous monk amulets. Notably:

🔸 Pidta Sum Tan Pim – A design that bears resemblance to Luang Pu Hiang’s amulet from Wat Pa, but with slight differences upon close observation.

🔸 Various back designs, including:

  • Yantra engravings (sunken inscriptions)
  • Rubber stamps with five-character yantra inscriptions, stating “Blessed by Luang Pu Tim”
  • Stamped letter "K" – Representing Ajarn Kim, Luang Pu Tim’s nephew-in-law and a key figure in creating the amulet set
  • Some amulets contain strands of hair, traces of glue, or sacred stains from crypt relics

One remarkable example is the Pidta Sum Tan amulet with the "Na Kin Mi Ru Sin" yantra on the back. These amulets were blessed at Wat Bo Win and later at Wat Lahan Rai for 9 months and 20 days, making them highly revered.


The Legend of Luang Pu Tim’s Beeswax (Phi Hung Formula)

Another mystical aspect of this batch is the Phi Hung beeswax, which Luang Pu Tim crafted using a rare and powerful formula. Ajarn Phianwit, a senior disciple, shared the mysterious process behind this beeswax’s creation:

🔸 The Ritual Process

  • The beeswax had to be mixed with oil derived from a person who died on a Saturday and was cremated on a Tuesday.
  • It was ritually cooked in a three-way intersection within a cemetery, under the guidance of a cemetery master.
  • The ceremony included offerings such as fermented fish and spicy fish salad, presented to spirits of the dead before heating the beeswax.
  • The next morning, if the beeswax was successfully cooked, it was considered spiritually charged and ready for use.

🔹 The Disciple Who Mastered the Ritual
Luang Pu Tim initially refrained from producing this beeswax, but Luang Ta Poon (a former undertaker and disciple) insisted on mastering the method. He followed the correct ritual procedures, and upon presenting the cooked beeswax to Luang Pu Tim, the master silently accepted it with a smile and later re-blessed it in his kuti.

This beeswax is renowned for its intense spiritual power, with many who have used it reporting astonishing results. A wealthy individual from Rayong was particularly shocked and amazed by its mystical properties.


Conclusion: A Legacy of Sacred Power

The Wat Bo Win amulet set stands as one of the most highly revered and historically significant collections blessed by Luang Pu Tim.

🔹 Authenticity & Provenance – With a documented history of sacred blessings, these amulets have undeniable spiritual and collector’s value.
🔹 Strong Protective Powers – Many devotees report miraculous benefits, including protection from danger, enhanced fortune, and spiritual resilience.
🔹 Rare and Sought After – Due to their long consecration period (9 months and 20 days) and powerful sacred materials, these amulets have become a prized possession among collectors and believers alike.

Owning an amulet from this set means carrying a piece of history infused with the blessings of some of Thailand’s greatest meditation masters. 🙏✨

Comments

Trending