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History of Luang Por Kuay Chutintharo, Wat Kositaram, Chai Nat Province, a famous monk with great supernatural powers in creating and blessing amulets.

Luang Por is a monk who likes to make his own amulets, such as making clay amulets and powder amulets. He is very determined to make them. The mold for the Somdej amulet is a mold that is pressed by hand, making one amulet at a time. As for the mold for the clay amulet, it is usually made by casting a mold from an old one. There was once a disciple who received the original amulet from a crypt that was used to cast a mold, such as the San mold. As for the clay mold, when the mold is not clear, he will keep it together with the clear amulet. If it is the Somdej mold, he will throw it into the pond.

The mold for the Somdej Phra Pok Bodhi 9 leaves, the front side, he could not bring himself to throw it away, so he gave it to Ajarn Tu to keep. Currently, Ajarn Tu makes amulets for sale. The Bodhi leaf mold with 9 leaves but the yantra on the back has been changed, i.e., a new mold has been carved. As for the clay mold that is not beautiful, there are many molds. Dr. Chaliao Dechama has kept the amulets. He will inscribe them himself, roll them himself, make the strings himself, every piece. Some pieces he will weave and cover himself. As for the first era knives, he forged them himself with his parents and son-in-law, Uncle Klee Yimchan, a person from Ban Ku. In the next era, it was Chang Payuha, i.e., Father Kae Ui died. He put the handles on every knife handle himself.

Arm rings: He did all the lacquer himself. The first era amulets were made of wood. He carved and inscribed them himself. In the later era, they were made of lead mixed with silver. He ordered some to be made, some to be cast himself, some to be inscribed, some not.

Sacred objects such as the first and second generation coins, the first and second generation cast statues, the first and second generation small cast statues, he did everything himself. He contacted the craftsmen, ordered them to be made, and designed them. His disciples liked Western shields. As for the second generation cast statues, the small type, he did it himself. He liked the injection molded ones. He said they were beautiful.

The ingredients of the clay amulets are mixed with magical minerals and his magical powder. But the powder Buddha also mixed with magical minerals and magical powders. Some molds have his hair, his teachers’ hair. The Buddha mold with 9 Bodhi leaves has the hair of the most virtuous people mixed in. As for the magical minerals, he came to get them at Don Chedi 1 place, at Khao Sarapatdi, Hankha District, Chai Nat Province 1 place, soil in the center of Sukhothai Province 1 place, but let his disciples go down to search for them in the old city of Sukhothai, minerals at Mae Moh City, Lampang Province 1 place. While the mine was closed, he went to talk to the gatekeeper to let him enter in March 1979. Luang Pho circled the date he started to get sick in blue and circled the date he passed away in red, which are March 11 and April 11, 1979, along with writing the Namo Ta Bodhi mantra as a mantra for safety and protection. Luang Por wrote that I, Na Tan To, Namo Tanti, Tanti To Tan, Namo Tan Tan, will pass away on April 11 at 7:55 a.m. On March 11, Luang Por fell ill. He had no illness, but he just had no strength. He could not eat and refused to go to the hospital. He had a fever. He could barely eat and it had no taste. Sometimes he would spit out the rice from his mouth and refuse to eat. He would pick up the amulet sheet to inscribe on it. Sometimes he would hold the sacred thread to bless the amulets. At night, he would hold the sacred thread to bless the amulets. Some nights until dawn, his body was already very thin, but he became even thinner. When his disciples came to visit, many of them cried loudly. Almost everyone cried. He would scold his disciples, asking why they were crying. I’m going to be fine. I’m only worried about you guys. At that time, the lottery was about to be drawn. He wrote the lottery number 3 on his palm. Whoever came to visit him, if they were lucky, he would show them his hand.