01/11/2026
🔥 Old sacred materials. Respected teachers. Blessings carried through the night. 🙏
LP Wichai – Phra Nang Phaya Lang Phra Sivali
BE2562 (2019) | Wat Hua Den
What makes this batch special to me is the connection to the teachers who came before Luang Phor.
These amulets were made with old sacred materials from:
• LP Kuay, Wat Kositaram
• LP Yen, Wat Sra Parian
• LP Prong, Wat Thamma Chedi
🌟 Consecrated with Maha Jindamanee chanting.
According to the batch’s recorded history, the ceremony at Wat Hua Den was led by LP Pha of Wat Khok Don Mai, a close disciple of LP Kuay, together with LP Wichai.
After the ceremony, LP Wichai continued blessing the amulets until sunrise the following morning. His words expressed the intention behind his efforts:
“I have done my best to bless it for all devotees, so that it can be used in every way and uphold the name of my teachers.”
For me, this is the heart of the batch—the care he put into making something for devotees while honouring his teachers’ legacy. 🙏
The batch history also records further consecration at Wat Phra Si Rattana, with blessings from its abbot and respected masters including:
• LP Phaw, Wat Pa Sak
• LP Lek, Wat Tha Khanun
• LP Theerawat, Wat Chulamanee
🌸 A little history behind Phra Nang Phaya
Often called the “Queen of Thai Amulets,” the original Phra Nang Phaya is associated with Wat Nang Phaya in Phitsanulok and belongs to the famous Benjapakee group of five classic Thai amulets.
Its creation is traditionally linked to Queen Wisutthikasat, the mother of King Naresuan. Although the name carries a royal feminine association, the image depicts the Buddha, and devotees of any gender can wear it.
Devotees traditionally seek Nang Phaya for:
✨ Metta—goodwill, kindness and acceptance
✨ Respect, dignity and confidence
✨ Support in leadership, work and negotiations
✨ Protection and reassurance in daily life
🌾 Phra Sivali on the reverse
Phra Sivali is honoured in Buddhist tradition as foremost among the Buddha’s monks in receiving offerings. This is the foundation of his association with abundance, generosity and having one’s needs provided for.
In Thai devotional practice, people commonly seek his blessings for:
✨ Livelihood and business opportunities
✨ Support from customers and benefactors
✨ Sufficient resources during difficult periods
✨ Good fortune when travelling and earning a living
Together, Nang Phaya and Sivali represent a meaningful combination: goodwill and respect, alongside support for one’s livelihood. These are traditional devotional associations, with faith and personal experience at the centre.
For those who appreciate LP Wichai’s lineage, this batch offers more than a familiar design. It carries old materials from his teachers and the dedication he put into continuing their tradition.
LP Wichai quote:
“Today you don’t see any value, tomorrow you will miss it.”
#龙婆威財