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Phra Khun Paen Run Mekarashi Mahachoklap Nur Phong Si Deang (Red) BE2565 Luang Phor Maha Sila Wat Pho Si Saat Code 37

Phra Khun Paen · Nur Phong Si Deang
Luang Pu Maha Sila Wat Pho Si Saat BE2565 Nur Phong Si Deang
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Type Phra Khun Paen
Monk Luang Pu Maha Sila
Temple Wat Pho Si Saat
B.E. Year 2565
Material Nur Phong Si Deang
SKU TAC-0632
SGD 68
Available · ships 2–4 days
SKU: TAC-0632
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Collector perspective

Authentic Phra Khun Paen Luang Pu Maha Sila, Wat Pho Si Saat BE 2565. Nur Phong Si Deang temple-support release. Available from TAC Singapore.

What is the Phra Khun Paen by Luang Pu Maha Sila from Wat Pho Si Saat?

The Phra Khun Paen Luang Pu Maha Sila — run (edition) name Mekarashi Mahachoklap — is a BE 2565 temple-support release from Wat Pho Si Saat in Sisaket Province. Pressed in Nur Phong Si Deang (red sacred powder blend), it was consecrated under Luang Pu Maha Sila and is traditionally associated with metta, chok lap, and klaew klaad.

The run, the temple, and why this batch was made

BE 2565 (2022) marks this as a contemporary release, created specifically to support restoration and development work at Wat Pho Si Saat. That purpose matters to collectors because it anchors the batch to a defined period and a documented institutional reason — not a general production run. The full edition name, Mekarashi Mahachoklap, is the distinguishing label that separates this issue from other Khun Paen releases out of the same temple.

For cataloguing, keep the four identifiers together: run name, BE 2565, Wat Pho Si Saat, and Luang Pu Maha Sila. Lose any one of those and the piece becomes harder to verify against collector references down the line. This is standard practice across the broader Thai Buddhist amulet tradition, where naming precision is the first layer of provenance.

Nuea, muan sarn, and how the phong was composed

The nuea (material/substance) here is Nur Phong Si Deang — a red-toned phong (sacred powder blend). Powder pieces in general reward close inspection: look at how firmly the material was pressed, whether the surface carries fine pores, and how the texture has settled. A well-pressed piece holds its edges cleanly.

The muan sarn (sacred powder blend) stated for this batch draws from three main components. Phong Wahn 108 — powders derived from 108 sacred herbs. Phong Bailan — ground from consecrated scripture leaves. And continuity materials: powder from earlier blessed amulets combined with pollen and sacred soil from significant sites. Luang Pu Maha Sila is attributed as the primary monk overseeing consecration and empowerment of this batch, with the pluk sek (consecration ceremony) tied to the temple-support event.

What collectors watch for when assessing this piece

Because this is a modern release, age patina is not the primary authentication lever — documentation is. The strongest position is a clear photo set covering front, back, and side, combined with a reliable provenance chain back to temple source or a trusted collector reference.

  • Run name consistency: Mekarashi Mahachoklap should appear accurately in any associated paperwork or listing history.
  • BE year: 2565 — cross-check against any accompanying temple documentation.
  • Nuea colour and texture: Si Deang (red tone) with the characteristic surface of a phong press — fine pore structure, firm edges.
  • Monk and temple attribution: Luang Pu Maha Sila and Wat Pho Si Saat, Sisaket Province.

No certificate is listed for this piece. That places the authentication weight squarely on provenance, photo documentation, and cross-referencing with known collector records for this run. Treat any “limited quantity” claim carefully unless production numbers are independently documented.

Dealer’s note

We at TAC are offering this Phra Khun Paen Luang Pu Maha Sila from the Mekarashi Mahachoklap run — a BE 2565 temple-support release out of Wat Pho Si Saat, Sisaket, pressed in Nur Phong Si Deang. For collectors building a documented modern Khun Paen reference set, the clear four-part identifier on this run — name, year, temple, monk — makes it a straightforward piece to catalogue and verify.

Authority & Leadership
Metta
Protection

Attributes reflect Thai Buddhist devotional tradition and are not measurable claims.

Collector FAQ
How can you tell an authentic Phra Khun Paen by Luang Pu Maha Sila?
Start with the four-part identifier: run name (Mekarashi Mahachoklap), BE 2565, Wat Pho Si Saat, and Luang Pu Maha Sila — all four should align consistently across the listing, any paperwork, and the seller's stated provenance. For the nuea, Nur Phong Si Deang should show a red-toned powder surface with a firm, clean press and fine pore structure. Since no certificate accompanies this piece, a complete front-back-side photo record and a traceable source chain are the practical authentication anchors. When in doubt, cross-reference against known collector documentation or temple announcements for this specific run.
What factors set the value of a Khun Paen Mekarashi Mahachoklap from Wat Pho Si Saat?
As a BE 2565 release, value is driven primarily by documentation quality rather than age. A piece with clear provenance, a complete photo record, and consistent run-name identification will hold and trade more cleanly than one without. The temple-support context adds a layer of collectibility because it ties the batch to a specific project period — that kind of institutional anchor is relevant when comparing against undated or generically labelled modern issues. Luang Pu Maha Sila's association with Wicha Phra Khun Paen is a further attribution collectors note, though as with any monk claim, corroboration through temple notes or established references strengthens the case.
What is the Phra Khun Paen traditionally carried for?
In Thai devotional practice, Khun Paen amulets are traditionally associated with three areas: metta mahaniyom (social warmth, likeability, smoother relationships), chok lap or mahachok (timely opportunities, fortune, better rhythm in work or trade), and klaew klaad (safer passage, avoidance of obstacles in daily life). Collectors and devotees frame these as cultural-spiritual attributes passed down through the Khun Paen tradition — not guaranteed outcomes. The Mekarashi Mahachoklap run name itself references fortune and auspiciousness, consistent with these traditional aims.
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This article is for education and collector appreciation. Lineage, period, and documentation notes are based on details provided in the listing and certification records. Collectors should perform independent verification and consult qualified experts when needed. Spiritual attributes described reflect Thai Buddhist devotional tradition and are not measurable claims.
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