Rian Luang Por Plearn coin, Wat Nong Mai Luang, Phetchaburi, B.E. 2495

 Model : B.E. 2495
Product :000747

Price :300,000.00

Detail: Rian Luang Por Plearn coin, Wat Nong Mai Luang, Phetchaburi, B.E. 2495

  The first edition of Luang Por Plearn coin, Wat Nong Mai Luang, Phetchaburi, B.E. 2495, copper with gold plating, used condition, lovely, beautiful, worth hundreds of thousands, one of the five best coins of Phetchaburi, excellent Buddhist virtues, comes with a guarantee card. As for Luang Por's history, when he was young, he was a police officer. When he was 22 years old, he was ordained as a monk at Wat Tal Kong on July 9, B.E. 2464, with Phra Khru Yan Phetcharat (Plang) of Wat Sala Khuen as the preceptor, Phra Hathikan Phut (the 4th abbot of Wat Nong Mai Luang) as the preceptor, Phra Athikan Chan of Wat Map Pla Khao as the preceptor, and received the religious name "Thamiko". Luang Por Plearn was a monk who was strict in the Dhamma and moral conduct, had beautiful behavior, and was able to learn magic and sorcery quickly and powerfully, so many disciples came to study with him. For example, Luang Por Un of Wat Tal Kong, Luang Por Sai of Wat Pridaram, Luang Por Lae of Wat Phra Song. In 1952, the temple held a ceremony to gild the Buddha image and bury the boundary stone of the ordination hall. A large amount of money was donated at this event, and on this occasion, the temple committee created the first edition of his amulets. But in reality, he had already created amulets made from palm leaf powder before this, such as the famous ones like the Klong Takhian bell and Somdej. This edition of amulets was created in limited Luang Pho Plearn, Wat Nong Mai Luang

The original name was "Plearn Phramani". He was the son of Mr. Kaew and Mrs. Chan Phramani. He was born in the Year of the Dog, B.E. 2441, at Ban Rai Masang, Nong Krachet Subdistrict, Ban Lat District, Phetchaburi Province.
When he was young, he helped his family with their occupations, farming rice and palm sugar.
Later, when he was a young man, he entered the civil service as a non-commissioned police officer for a period of time and later retired.
At the age of 22, he was ordained as a monk at Wat Tal Kong on July 9, B.E. 2464. Phra Khru Yanaphetcharat (Plang) of Wat Sala Khuen was his preceptor, Phra Athikan Phut (the 4th abbot of Wat Nong Mai Luang) was his disciplinary preceptor and Phra Athikan Chan of Wat Map Pla Khao was his anusavana preceptor. He received the religious name Thamiko.
He remained in the monkhood with a firm commitment to Buddhism. He was in a beautiful moral conduct and performed his duties correctly. He studied the Buddhist scriptures until he passed the Naktham Tri exam in 1933. Later, the villagers invited him to stay at Wat Nong Mai Luang and he was appointed as the 6th abbot and the abbot of Nong Khanan Subdistrict in 1946. He was appointed as the Upachaya in 1947. He received the royal title of Phra Khru Nanthasilwat in 1968. He was promoted to the rank of Phra Khru Sanyabat, First Class, with the same royal title in 1979. Throughout his time under the saffron robe, he managed the administration, education, public utilities, and disseminated the Dharma to the public. He helped those in need of all classes and castes and continued the Buddhist religion with compassion. He was respected and believed in by fellow practitioners, disciples, and relatives and followers both locally and abroad. This caused Wat Nong Mai Luang to progress rapidly.
In terms of magic, he studied the incantations and various magical knowledge from many great monks. He was very successful and was praised and talked about as a monk with powerful magical knowledge. He had many disciples who came to study with him, such as Luang Pho Un of Wat Takong, Luang Pho Sai of Wat Pridaram, and Luang Pho Lae of Wat Phra Song.
Anuwat created amulets and gave them to his disciples to protect him and to bring money to restore and develop the temple. He used them to perform religious ceremonies to continue the religion for many generations. He created the Klong Takian amulet made from palm leaf powder and the first generation of Somdej amulets from 1942-1952.
All amulets have high Buddhist powers and have received a lot of faith from Buddhists and amulet collectors.
Since 1971, he started to get sick with chest disease, easily tired, and had difficulty breathing. He went to see a doctor at Phetchaburi Hospital (King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang) for treatment for 1 month. When he felt better, he returned to the temple. But the symptoms did not completely disappear, he still had some symptoms of illness because he was old.
In the later period, his health deteriorated, but he still had many disciples visiting him, including the blessing of amulets, which he accepted every time. His close disciples asked him to stop accepting some invitations, but he refused and said, “Luang Por loves all of you. I am worried that you will be harmed. I don’t mind dying, but I am worried about all of you. You have already received good things. You must take good care of them.”
Later in 1979, he became seriously ill and passed away on Monday, October 22, 1979, at the age of 82, numbers.