Luangphor Khampan rian medal coin

Uncle Chow Amulet

Medal Rian of LP Khampan Wat That Mahachai

Amulet code: A529 Medal of LP Khamphan, Phim Maha Phoksap Master: Luangphor Khampan Kosapanyo Temple: Wat That Mahachai, Pla Pak Disctrict, Nakhon Phanom Province, Thailand…

Product Details

Amulet code: A529

  • Medal of LP Khamphan, Phim Maha Phoksap
  • Master: Luangphor Khampan Kosapanyo
  • Temple: Wat That Mahachai, Pla Pak Disctrict, Nakhon Phanom Province, Thailand
  • Buddhist Year: BE2536 (1993)

Created by disciples of Dao Somdej. There was no renting at that time, as the purpose was to distribute for free as souvernir during the opening of a gold shop (Tang Chai Heng gold shop) in Kalasin Province. There are two types: high relief and low relief. Each type was made in a quantity of 1,000 medals. The presented amulet here is one of those two types, with image of 2 Nagas (dragon-like mystical being) at the back of the coin. Beautiful and limited edition.

About Luangphor Khampan

Luangphor Khampan Kosapanyo, also known as LP Khampan, was a highly revered Buddhist monk in Thailand. He was born on 10th January 1926 (BE2458) and became a monk early in his life. Known for his deep commitment to Buddhist teachings and meditation, LP Khampan was a respected spiritual leader and teacher. He founded Wat That Mahachai in Nakhon Phanom province, where he became known for his wisdom and spiritual insights. His teachings often focused on mindfulness, meditation, and the core principles of Buddhism. His amulets and other sacred objects are highly regarded by devotees, believed to bring prosperity and protection.

LP Khampan’s influence extended beyond his local community, attracting followers from various parts of Thailand and beyond. He was known for his charitable works and efforts to preserve and promote Buddhist teachings. LP Khampan passed away in 2003 (BE25450, but his legacy continues through his disciples and the various projects he initiated during his lifetime.

Early Life

He was ordained as a novice at Wat See Boon Reuang by Pra Ajarn Cheuam, after three years of Dharma study under Pra Ajarn Cheuam, Luangphor Kampan was ordained as a monk at the age of 20, in B.E. 2478.

After that, he learned knowledge from various masters such as; Ajahn Sao Wat Pohn Meuang, and Ajahn Kroot Seung Ben Pra Kao. At the age of 33, he was invited to teach Dharma at Wat Pra Poot Bat Jom Tong, Nakhon Phanom. In B.E. 2509, at the age of 51, he was invited to be the Abbot of Wat Koht-Sa-Ga Ram (presently known as Wat Tat Mahachai).

He was the one of the most well-known and popular Dharma teachers in Northeastern Thailand and when he was alive, he was also the most respected monk in the Nakhon Phanom province.  He was also the meditation teacher for Wat Pa Maha Chai, Wat Sang Pra-in and Wat Pu Pan Dan Sao Koi.

Got a Blessing from Naga

According to the written accounts and legends, LP Kampan acquired very powerful knowledge on the magical spell and supernatural techniques. He is regarded as the monk with the blessing from Naga (the dragon).

In those days when LP Kampan carried out the sacred ceremony while making his sacred objects, villagers used to notice there were colorful light bolts spinning above the Wat That Mahachai. It had a huge diameter and circumference, covering the center of the temple.

According to the novice and the monk who lives in the temple, they had always heard strange noise in the main hall of the temple. A few of the novices even noticed two Naga were kind of fooling around in the main hall. When they checked the main hall, they could notice colorless transparent sliver.