[SOLD] Phra Putta Chinnaraj Nur Phong Namon Sidam BE2515 Wat Ratchanadda, Luang Phor Kuay (Lp Kuay) Wat Kositaram

History of Phra Phuttha Chinnaraj Nur Phong Namon Sidam – B.E. 2515

Amulet Name: Phra Phuttha Chinnaraj (พระพุทธชินราช)

Material: Nur Phong Namon Sidam (sacred powder with black holy water residue)

Year of Creation: B.E. 2515 (1972 CE)

Location of Consecration: Wat Ratchanadda, Bangkok

Blessed by: Luang Phor Kuay (LP Kuay), Wat Kositaram, Chainat Province

Background and Purpose

The Phra Phuttha Chinnaraj amulet created in B.E. 2515 was part of a sacred initiative led by Wat Ratchanadda, Bangkok, intended to:

• Honor the spiritual legacy of Phra Phuttha Chinnaraj, one of Thailand’s most revered Buddha images

• Raise funds for religious works and renovations at Wat Ratchanadda

• Provide lay devotees with an accessible amulet carrying strong protective and merit-enhancing properties

In this batch, Luang Phor Kuay, a highly respected meditation master and monk of deep supernatural cultivation, was invited to perform the consecration alongside other senior monks.

Design and Iconography

• The front depicts Phra Phuttha Chinnaraj, seated in victory posture (Mara Vichai), adorned with flame aureole around the head, modeled after the famous Buddha image from Phitsanulok Province.

• The posture symbolizes the Buddha’s triumph over Mara (temptation and fear), representing victory, authority, and spiritual power.

• Some pieces may carry temple marks or code stamps at the back depending on sub-batch and mold.

Material (Nur Phong Namon Sidam)

The amulets were pressed from a sacred black powder blend known as Phong Namon Sidam, comprising:

• Sacred water residue collected from ritual bathing of Buddha images

• Crushed powder of old amulets, including Pidta and Somdej types

• Incense ash and candle wax from major Buddhist ceremonies

• Palm-leaf scripture ash (Phong Bailan) and floral relics

• In some cases, powder from LP Kuay’s previous amulets or takrut scrolls was added into the mix

This combination gave the amulet a dark brown to nearly black appearance with organic texture and fine surface granules.

Consecration and Blessing

• The amulets were blessed in a grand Phutthaphisek ceremony at Wat Ratchanadda, which included Luang Phor Kuay and other esteemed monks from central Thailand.

• LP Kuay was known during this time for his deep Vipassana meditation, and his energy was believed to greatly empower the amulets.

• The ritual involved prolonged chanting of Pali suttas, invocation of deities, and spiritual empowerment through stillness and samadhi.

Spiritual Qualities and Beliefs

Devotees believe the amulet provides:

• Victory over obstacles and negative forces

• Authority and leadership (Chaiyaphum)

• Protection from harm, accidents, and black magic

• Spiritual development and inner peace

• Improved luck and personal charisma

The Chinnaraj image itself is a national symbol of strength and righteousness, and LP Kuay’s blessing amplifies its metaphysical power.

Collector’s Notes and Rarity

• The B.E. 2515 batch is moderately rare and highly respected due to:

  • The involvement of Luang Phor Kuay, whose amulets are heavily sought after

  • The sacred material composition and classical Chinnaraj image

  • The association with Wat Ratchanadda, a royal temple of historic and spiritual prestige

• Authentic pieces may exhibit:

  • Fine surface powder with aging patterns

  • Strong scent of incense or aged sacred oils

  • Presence of temple stamp or incantation code (in some sub-versions)