崇迪普罗佛佛历2507龍普Tieng Wat Rakang / Phra Somdej Pim Ork Tem Khang Daw BE2507 Chao Khun Tieng (Ck Tieng) Wat Rakang

🛕 History of the Making of Phra Somdej Pim Ork Tem Khang Daw (崇迪普罗佛)

Year: B.E. 2507 (1964)
By: Chao Khun Tieng (CK Tieng)
Temple: Wat Rakang Kositaram, Bangkok

Amulet Name: Phra Somdej Pim Ork Tem Khang Daw
(also known in Chinese as 崇迪普罗佛 / 崇迪开光佛)
Meaning: "Somdej with full background and roof design" – depicting the Buddha seated beneath the Bodhi tree with full ornamental details.
Creator: Chao Khun Tieng, a respected senior monk and abbot of Wat Rakang during the mid-20th century.

Pim: “Ork Tem Khang Daw” refers to the detailed mold where the Buddha image is surrounded by a full arch (roof-like motif) and intricate background.
Style: Inspired by classic Somdej Wat Rakang Pim Prok Pho (Buddha under Bodhi tree), considered highly auspicious for enlightenment and protection.
Material (Nur Phong):
- Old powder amulet remnants (Phong Wan and Pong Ittijae)
- Temple incense ash
- Powder from earlier Wat Rakang Somdej amulets
- Pollens and sacred flowers used during chanting
- Rice grain powder from royal and sacred events

Main officiant: Chao Khun Tieng
Ceremony Venue: Wat Rakang Kositaram
Chanting Duration: Several months of daily chanting and meditation
Support Monks: Senior monks from Bangkok and nearby provinces participated in the consecration rites, especially from the Somdej lineage temples.

Released in limited numbers during a time of great spiritual significance
Considered one of the most sought-after modern-era Somdej from Wat Rakang under Chao Khun Tieng
Especially prized by collectors for its fine craftsmanship and sacred powder composition
Increasingly rare to find in pristine condition