Phra Somdej Nur Phong Namon BE2515 Wat Chinoros Laung Phor Kuay (Lp Kuay) Wat Kositaram Consecrated in BE2512

Phra Somdej Nur Phong Namon BE2515 Wat Chinoros 

Laung Phor Kuay (Lp Kuay) Wat Kositaram Consecrated in BE2512

Biography

 

Phra Somdej Nur Phong Namon B.E. 2515

Initial Consecration in B.E. 2512 – Final Blessing B.E. 2515

Wat Chinoros, Bangkok – with Luang Phor Kuay, Wat Kositaram

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Amulet Identity

Attribute	Description
Name	Phra Somdej Nur Phong Namon (พระสมเด็จเนื้อผงน้ำมนต์)
Type	Sacred Powder Somdej Amulet (Nur Phong Namon – Holy Water Infused Powder)
Creation Year	B.E. 2512 (First Consecration)
Final Blessing Ceremony	B.E. 2515
Temples Involved	Wat Chinoros (Wat Jinorot), Bangkok
Main Consecrator	Luang Phor Kuay, Wat Kositaram, Chainat

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Historical Background

The Phra Somdej Nur Phong Namon B.E. 2515 is one of the most spiritually significant amulets of the early 1970s, created as part of a collaborative sacred project between Wat Chinoros, one of the royal temples in Bangkok, and Luang Phor Kuay, the famed master from Wat Kositaram, Chainat Province.

The project originated in B.E. 2512 (1969 CE), when sacred powders were collected, blessed, and initially consecrated. However, the final mould pressing and full-scale public blessing were held in B.E. 2515 (1972 CE).

This amulet was meant to commemorate Buddhist traditions, preserve ancient powder formulas, and provide blessings for protection, virtue, and fortune to lay practitioners during a time of rapid social and political change in Thailand.

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Material Composition – Nur Phong Namon

The sacred powder used for this Somdej is known as Nur Phong Namon – meaning "powder infused with holy water".

Core Ingredients:

• Phong Itthijay, Maharaj, and Trinisinghe – powders created from the recitation of key protective mantras

• Phong Bailan – ashes of old palm-leaf Buddhist scriptures

• Flower pollen, incense ash, and remnants from earlier sacred ceremonies

• Holy water (Namon) collected from royal and temple ceremonies, used both in mixing and blessing

• Powdered fragments of ancient amulets from Wat Chinoros and surrounding temples

• Powder blessed by Luang Phor Kuay and other renowned monks from the region

This resulted in a dense yet spiritually rich texture, giving the amulet both tactile presence and metaphysical potency.

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Design and Style

Feature	Description
Front	Buddha seated on a tiered base in classic Somdej posture (subduing Mara)
Back	Plain or lightly textured depending on mould; some may carry temple stamp
Texture	Smooth yet firm; light beige to pale brown coloration with occasional visible organic elements
Size	Compact, wearable; suitable for enshrinement in pendant casing

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Consecration History

Initial Blessing (B.E. 2512)

• Location: Wat Chinoros, Bangkok

• Ritual Type: Preliminary empowerment of sacred powders

• Participants: Senior monks from Bangkok, including preparation and mixing under strict precept observance

• Sacred Water Infusion: Holy water from multiple temple rites was used to blend and cure the powder base

Final Grand Consecration (B.E. 2515)

• Date: During a royal-sanctioned Buddhist holy occasion in 1972

• Location: Wat Chinoros, presided by the monastic council and high-ranking abbots

• Chief Consecrator: Luang Phor Kuay, Wat Kositaram, revered for his jhana-level meditation and ritual precision

• Ritual Elements:

  • Paritta chanting over several days

  • Fire ceremony invoking protective deities and elemental balance

  • Luang Phor Kuay personally empowered the batch in a sitting meditation posture

  • Additional spiritual reinforcement from senior monks in Bangkok and Central Thailand

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Spiritual Attributes

• Klaew Klaad: Protection from danger, harm, and misfortune

• Metta Mahaniyom: Enhances charm, social goodwill, and interpersonal respect

• Maha Lap: Encourages luck, financial prosperity, and opportunity

• Baramee: Builds moral charisma and leadership aura

• Mental Clarity and Devotion: Supports meditation and personal practice

Especially recommended for students, business professionals, civil servants, and those seeking career advancement with ethical clarity.

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Legacy and Rarity

• Highly respected among Luang Phor Kuay devotees and Bangkok-based collectors

• The dual-temple blessing and extended empowerment cycle (B.E. 2512–2515) adds both ritual strength and historical importance

• Considered a spiritually affordable alternative to Luang Phor Kuay’s earlier Khun Paen and Takrut batches, while maintaining full ritual potency

• Limited surviving pieces in pristine condition due to the powder composition and age