Product: Phra Nak Prok
Origin: Wat Ngern Khlong Toei_(mixed with powder of Somdej Wat Rakhang), Phrakhru Suphat, Abbot of Wat Suthat.(Rare)
Period: B.E. 2517 (Yr 1974)
Enclose casing (Color): Stainless Steel and Clear Acrylics Display
Size of Amulet (approx): 24.8 mmW x 42.6 mmH x 15.9 mmT
Size of Case (approx): 31.2 mmW x 52 mmH x 12 mmT
Wat Ngern, also known as Wat Hiransiwalee, was a temple in Khlong Toei, Bangkok, that was eventually demolished to make way for the Port Authority of Thailand. The temple is particularly known for its Phra Kru Wat Ngern Khlong Toei amulets, which are highly valued by collectors. These amulets, particularly the "Phra Kru" type, are made of powder and are known for their unique texture and supposed spiritual power.
Somdej Phra Pok Yod (Indochina Edition), 2484 Created by Luang Pho Suphat of Wat Suthat using powdered Somdej Wat Rakhang amulets received directly from Luang Pu Nak. He ground broken amulets into fine powder to preserve and propagate the Dhamma.
This rare batch joined major consecration ceremonies:
Chinnarat Indochina Ceremony (1942 / B.E. 2485)
Wat Prasat Ceremony (1963 / B.E. 2506)
Luang Pho Suphat, a quiet yet highly knowledgeable monk during the era of Phra Sangkharat Pae and Phra Khru Lumul, studied ancient powder formulas from Wat Suthat. Known formally as Phra Khru Phutthamon Warachan and later Phra Mongkol Thepmoli, he was close to revered monks like Luang Pu Nak and Luang Pu Hin.
He created various molds—Somdej Wat Rakhang, Bang Khun Phrom, Ket Chaiyo, Khun Phaen Ban Krang, and more—often stamped with yantras or left smooth.
These amulets were blessed in high-level ceremonies and distributed to soldiers and civil servants during wartime, where they gained a reputation for strong spiritual protection.
Many consider his amulets to be made entirely from authentic Somdej Wat Rakhang powder, making them exceptionally revered and rare today.
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