Phra Pidta Lang Yant Nur Phong BE2513 Chao Khun Nor Wat Thepsirin
| Type | Phra Pidta |
| Monk | Chao Khun Nor Wat Thepsirin |
| Temple | Wat Thepsirin |
| B.E. Year | 2513 |
| Material | Phong |
| SKU | TAC-0465 |
Phra Pidta Lang Yant • Nur Phong Namon • BE2513 Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok • Sacred Powder Edition • Consecrated under Chao Khun Nor (Phra Dhammananmuni) Main obverse — Phra Pidta posture s
Phra Pidta Lang Yant • Nur Phong Namon • BE2513
Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok • Sacred Powder Edition • Consecrated under Chao Khun Nor (Phra Dhammananmuni)
Main obverse — Phra Pidta posture symbolizes sealing the senses and returning to inner stillness.
Amulet Information
Name: Phra Pidta Lang Yant (พระปิดตา หลังยันต์) • Nur Phong Namon (เนื้อผงนะโมน)
Year (BE): 2513 (1970 CE)
Temple: Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok (วัดเทพศิรินทราวาส)
Consecrating Master: Chao Khun Nor (Phra Dhammananmuni) — as stated
Pim / Format: Classic Pidta Lang Yant — yantra reverse emphasis from the late-era Wat Thepsirin tradition
SKU: TAC-PIDTA-2513-CKNOR-TPSR-01
Price:
SGD 128
Historical Significance
Issued in BE2513 under the supervision of Chao Khun Nor (Phra Dhammananmuni), this Phra Pidta Lang Yant reflects a mature period of sacred creation at Wat Thepsirin. Devotees often associate this era with disciplined chanting, careful powder preparation, and solemn Phutthaphisek procedures — where the making of amulets is treated as “practice in action,” not mass production.
In collector language, the BE2513 issues stand out for their balanced intent: strengthening faith, supporting temple needs, and giving devotees a portable reminder of restraint, mindfulness, and protection — expressed through the unmistakable Pidta form and the yantra-backed design.
Photographed sample — used as a clear reference for surface texture, relief, and age-appropriate powder tone.
Contextual Insight:
Phra Pidta symbolizes the closing of the six senses — not to reject life, but to protect the mind from distraction and illusion.
The Lang Yant (yantra reverse) expresses a complementary idea: protection on the outside, composure on the inside.
For many devotees of Chao Khun Nor, this pairing is the heart of the BE2513 identity.
Temple of Origin & Master’s Discipline
Wat Thepsirin is widely known as a Bangkok royal temple environment with strong monastic structure and discipline.
Under Chao Khun Nor’s guidance, devotees often describe an emphasis on restraint, meditation, and orderly ritual — where sacred creation follows the principles of samadhi (concentration) and mindful conduct.
Reverse — Yantra inscriptions traditionally associated with protective framing and compassionate presence (Metta).
Materials & Craftsmanship
This edition is described as Nur Phong Namon — a sacred powder body prepared and pressed with disciplined ritual handling.
Collectors often look for natural powder pores, consistent density, and an aged surface character that matches the BE2513 profile.
- Material blend (as stated): Phong Namon mixed with old amulet powders, scripture ash, and wax/candle residues from temple use.
- Pim / Mold: Classic Pidta Lang Yant format — compact body with a clear yantra reverse emphasis.
- Consecration mood: Multi-session chanting and empowerment with senior monk presence, with final blessing led under Chao Khun Nor’s supervision (as stated).
Side view — powder body thickness, edge wear, and aged surface patina reference.
Spiritual Function & Doctrinal Purpose
In Thai devotional belief, Phra Pidta is often appreciated for three themes:
Klaew Klaad (safety/protection), Metta Mahaniyom (warmth and respectful charm), and Maha Lap (support for good outcomes).
Beyond “benefits,” the Pidta form is also a reminder: guard the mind first, then the path becomes clearer.
Rarity & Collector Significance
Classified as collector-friendly for documentation due to clear year identity (BE2513), temple association (Wat Thepsirin),
and the recognizable Lang Yant format. When evaluating examples, collectors commonly prioritize: crisp yantra impression, natural powder pores,
consistent age tone, and clean provenance notes (source chain, old storage, or prior collector documentation).
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Disclaimer: This write-up supports cultural and collector appreciation. Spiritual interpretations are belief-based and not guaranteed outcomes.
For authentication, please consult qualified experts and compare with trusted reference standards.
Attributes reflect Thai Buddhist devotional tradition and are not measurable claims.
