Phra Sila Khao Phuttarawadi Pim Lek Nur Phong Namon BE2509 Luang Phor Tae Wat Sam Ngam
| Monk | Luang Phor Taem Wat Chanrangsi |
| Temple | Wat Sam Ngam |
| B.E. Year | 2509 |
| Material | Phong Namon |
| SKU | TAC-0657 |
Phra Sila Khao Phuttarawadi Pim Lek • Nur Phong Namon • BE2509 Luang Phor Tae (Kongthong) • Wat Sam Ngam (Wat Aranyikaram), Nakhon Pathom • Dvaravati-inspired Teaching Mudra Front view
Phra Sila Khao Phuttarawadi Pim Lek • Nur Phong Namon • BE2509
Luang Phor Tae (Kongthong) • Wat Sam Ngam (Wat Aranyikaram), Nakhon Pathom • Dvaravati-inspired Teaching Mudra
Front view — Phra Sila Khao Phuttarawadi (Pim Lek) with the Dvaravati-style “Turning the Wheel of Dhamma” teaching gesture.
Amulet Information
Name: Phra Sila Khao Phuttarawadi Pim Lek (Phra Silakhao) • Nur Phong Namon
Year (BE): 2509 (1966 CE)
Master: Luang Phor Tae Kongthong (Luang Phor Tae)
Temple: Wat Sam Ngam (Wat Aranyikaram), Nakhon Pathom
Material: Sacred powder blended with oil (Phong Namon)
Type: Phra Sila Khao / Dvaravati-inspired Buddha image (Pim Lek)
SKU: TAC-SILAKHAO-PHUTTARAWADI-2509-LPTAE-01
Price:
SGD 148
Historical Origins of Phra Sila Khao
The Phra Sila Khao image is closely associated with early central-Thai Buddhist art, commonly linked to the
Dvaravati period. The iconography is distinctive: a calm, teaching Buddha that emphasizes the turning of the Dhamma wheel
— a reminder that wisdom is not merely believed, but practiced.
- Teaching gesture: the “First Sermon / Turning the Wheel of Dhamma” symbolism in amulet tradition.
- Old-school silhouette: seated posture with a rare “dangling legs” style found in early forms.
- Simple robe line: smooth, plain monk robe across one shoulder.
- Lotus base: classic petal rhythm often described as “yak’s fang” lotus in collector wording.
Rediscovery & Cultural Memory
Traditional accounts tell of a rediscovery during restoration work at Wat Phra Pathom Chedi, where a large mound revealed
buried stone segments of a significant Buddha image. Over time, this story became part of the “living heritage” that inspired later
reproductions — not to replace the original, but to preserve its blessing narrative in portable form.
Contextual Insight:
“Phra Silakhao” is often chosen by devotees who want a calmer, steadier kind of protection — less about intensity, more about
stability: clarity of mind, safe passage, and the ability to “teach the heart” to stay composed in difficult seasons.
(Belief-based; outcomes are not guaranteed.)
Amulet Creation at Wat Sam Ngam
Wat Sam Ngam is known for reproducing this revered imagery into amulet form across different eras and materials. For the
BE2509 batch, collectors typically describe the “Pim Lek” as compact, refined, and easy to carry daily — a practical
devotional piece that still retains the dignified Dvaravati-style character.
Materials & Craftsmanship
Nur Phong Namon indicates a sacred powder blend combined with oil, pressed into a
dense tablet that cures with natural tonal variation. In collector terms, desirable examples show:
(1) lively powder grain, (2) natural aging and curing lines, and (3) clear posture geometry in the small “Pim Lek” format.
Luang Phor Tae’s Role & Blessing Discipline
Luang Phor Tae is widely respected for his wicha in consecration and his disciplined approach to sacred-object work.
In amulet culture, his name carries the “quiet confidence” of a master who blesses through practice, not spectacle — emphasizing
correct ritual, steady chanting, and the moral framing of merit.
Spiritual Function & Doctrinal Purpose
In Thai Buddhist belief, Phra Silakhao-inspired amulets are worn for Klaew Klaad (protection and safe passage),
Metta (compassionate support), and a grounded kind of auspicious momentum — especially suitable for people who prefer
a “Dhamma-first” symbolism: protection that begins with composure, right action, and clear mind.
Close-up — powder grain, mold depth, and the refined “Pim Lek” posture lines.
Reverse — typical backing surface and curing tone of a Phong Namon tablet.
Collector Notes
For collectors, the BE2509 “Pim Lek” is appreciated for its compact format and classic symbolism. When evaluating a piece,
focus on consistent mold proportions, natural powder aging, and credible provenance. As always, condition and authenticity
drive collector confidence more than dramatic claims.
Related Links
For provenance and acquisition details, contact us via
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Disclaimer: This content is provided for cultural and academic appreciation of Thai Buddhist material heritage.
Spiritual interpretations are belief-based and not guaranteed outcomes. Authentication references are for study; independent verification is recommended.
Attributes reflect Thai Buddhist devotional tradition and are not measurable claims.
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