Phra Kring of LP Jer

Uncle Chow Amulet

1st Batch Phra Kring LP Jer Wat Khao Ta Ngor Udomphon

amulet code: A632 ✦ Phra Kring LP Jer, 1st Edition 👤 Luangphor Jer Phanthamutto Also known as: LP Chu, LP Chue, LP Ce, LP Zi,…

Product Details

amulet code: A632

✦ Phra Kring LP Jer, 1st Edition

👤 Luangphor Jer Phanthamutto

Also known as: LP Chu, LP Chue, LP Ce, LP Zi, LP Zhi, LP Jue, LP Jerk, LP Che, LP Kim Jer.

💥Temple: Wat Khao Ta Ngo Udomphon, Chaiyaphum Province, Thailand.

ǂ Year: BE 2557 (2014)

Made of Nawaloha (a sacred metal alloy), stamped with two codes, with a sealed Unalome yantra (Buddhist symbol), and comes with the original box from the temple. In beautiful, original condition.

Luang Pu Jer Phanthamutto was a disciple of Luang Pu Phang Chittakutto, a venerable monk of the Isan region, at Wat Udom Khongkha Khiri Khet (Wat Doon), Manchakhiri District, Khon Kaen Province. Luang Pu was a meditation monk who practiced Vipassana and often went on pilgrimage to peaceful and serene places, especially near natural water sources. This helped him gain a deep understanding of the geographical landscapes, livelihoods, and issues faced by the people, particularly those related to the water sources of Northeastern Thailand, such as the Chi River, which originates from the mountains in Nong Bua Daeng District and flows through Ban Khwao, Nong Bua Rawe, Chaturat, and Mueang Chaiyaphum Districts.

In 1980, while meditating at Wat Khao Ta Ngoh Udomphon, Luang Pu witnessed the severe water shortages faced by the people of Nong Bua Rawe. Responding to their plight, he initiated a project to develop the Lam Chiang Ta water source, a tributary of the Chi River. With limited resources, Luang Pu rallied monks, disciples, and villagers to construct an earthen dam, providing a vital water reservoir for the communities of Nong Bua Rawe and surrounding areas. This selfless act of compassion ensured a sustainable water supply for agriculture in the districts of three provinces (Mueang Chaiyaphum, Nong Bua Rawe, Ban Khwao).

One day, because the water level rose due to heavy rain, several parts of the dam broke. Several eyewitnesses saw LP Jer go down to the area of the damaged side of the dam and touch it three times and miraculously the broken side became intact and survived to this day.