11/06/2026
Phra Khun Paen Ban Krang
(Phalat Thawi Batch)
Lacquered-gold special edition
Phra Phalat Thawi (Phra Khru Aphatsilkhun), nephew of Luang Por Mui, Wat Don Rai and the assistant abbot of Wat Ban Krang, Si Prachan District, Suphanburi Province was the creator of this batch in B.E. 2490 (1947)
The main blessing ceremony was conducted in B.E. 2492 (1949)
Sacred Ingredients Used:
1. Broken fragments of ancient Khun Paen amulets excavated from Wat Ban Krang (approx. one large dragon jar’s worth).
2. Sacred earth from 7 mineral springs and 7 termite mounds.
3. Soil from the 4 sacred Buddhist pilgrimage sites (India & Nepal).
4. Earth from the ancient Som Kor amulet site in Kamphaeng Phet.
5. Fragments of ancient Phra Rod Mahawan and base earth from Lamphun.
6. Incense ash and flower pollen from Wat Phra That Doi Suthep and various northern temples.
7. Sacred powder from Luang Por Thin of Wat Pa Lelai.
8. Sacred powder from Phra Methidhammasan (Luang Por Sawai) of Wat Ban Krang.
9. Sacred powder from Luang Por Mui of Wat Don Rai.
10. Incense ash and flower pollen from temples in Isan (Northeastern Thailand), such as Wat in Khon Kaen and Phra That Cho Hae.
11. Clay fragments from the ancient amulet kiln at Wat Phra Rup, Suphanburi.
12. Incense ash from revered relic sites including:
Phra Ruang Rojanarit (Nakhon Pathom Chedi)
Wat Phra Non Chakkrasi (Singburi)
Wat Pho (Bangkok)
Wat Suthat (Somdet Phra Sasada image)
Wat Saket Golden Mount
Emerald Buddha, Grand Palace
13. Soil and incense from Don Chedi Royal Memorial.
14. Earth from 7 ancient royal palaces (Bang Khun Phrom, Borommarachathirat, etc.)15.Soil from 5 historical army camps (Khun Chang, Khun Phaen, etc.)
15. Soil from 5 Military Camps: Camp of Khun Chang, Camp of Khun Phaen, Army Camp (Thap Phueng), Man Army Camp (Thap Man), Royal Army Camp (Thap Luang)
16. Earth from 5 sacred caves across central Thailand.
17. Soil from 7 holy ponds
18. Soil from 7 historic piers (e.g., Tha Wasukri, Tha Chang, Tha Rachaworadit)
19. Sand from 7 famous Thai beaches (Pattaya, Phuket, Hua Hin, etc.)
Moulding & Consecration Process:
• Began in B.E. 2490 using traditional techniques.
• The sacred image pressing was done inside Wat Ban Krang’s main vihara.
• Firing (baking) was only conducted on Saturdays per ancient belief.
7 revered monks were invited for the consecration and blessing:
1. Luang Por Mui, Wat Don Rai
2. Luang Por Taem, Wat Phra Loy
3. Luang Por To, Wat Lat Tan
4. Luang Por Thin, Wat Pa Lelai
5. Luang Por Sawai, Wat Ban Krang
6. Luang Por Kham, Wat No Phutthangkura
7. Luang Por Plueang , Wat Suwannaphum
Over 300,000 pieces were created and many were stored in the original chedi.
Major Consecration Ceremony (B.E. 2492) with 10 senior monks performed the final blessing before enshrining the amulets. Among them were:
Luang Por Nam, Wat Don Sala
Luang Por Pae, Wat Pikulthong
Luang Por Khaek, Wat Hua Khao
Luang Por Mui, Wat Don Rai
Luang Por To, Wat Lat Tan
Luang Por Taem, Wat Phra Loy
Luang Por Thin, Wat Pa Lelai
Luang Por Kham, Wat No Phutthangkura
Luang Por Sawai, Wat Ban Krang Luang Por Plueang, Wat Suwannaphum
After the ceremony, some were distributed to attendees and others stored in the chedi.
Unsealing Events and Historical Distribution:
1. B.E. 2511 – 4,000 pieces released during the Vietnam War for soldiers.
2. B.E. 2512 – 5,000 pieces issued for Black Panther Division troops.
3. Gifted to H.M. the King – 10,060 pieces.
4. B.E. 2513 – 4,500 pieces given to military base in Nakhon Sawan.
5. Later batches – Continued distribution to border soldiers and public events (up to 10,000 per event in later years).
Miraculous Incidents (as reported by “Uncle Chana Yangkha Kheem”):
During one of the ceremonies:
After the other monks had ended their chanting, only Luang Por Mui remained in deep samādhi. Upon emerging, he forcefully struck both hands on his knees. Instantly, the amulets in front of him jumped into the air and scattered outward in all directions—a phenomenon witnessed by all present.
Luang Por Mui then reached out mid-air, grabbed some amulets, placed them in his bag and quietly left the hall.
The senior monks followed his example, each collecting a handful of amulets from the exact spot where the phenomenon had occurred.
This batch is also referred to as Seua Dam “Khun Paen Black Panther Division Batch” due to its strong historical and military ties.
Phra Phalat Thawi (creator) was a fully ordained disciple who received direct transmission of magical knowledge from Luang Por Mui and maintained traditional styles and formulas faithfully throughout the creation.
This batch of Phra Khun Paen has long been renowned among collectors and has remained highly popular for decades.
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