An antique sacred powder amulet (พระเนื้อผง) from Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangkhalaram, commonly known as **Wat Pho, Tha Tien, Bangkok**, known among collectors and devotees as **"Phra Phong Kraduk Phi"** (พระผงกระดูกผี), associated with **Phra Ajarn Nu**, and documented as an amulet dating to the Indochina War era. The defining characteristic of this amulet series lies in its **distinctive sacred powder composition and constituent materials**. According to accounts and lore passed down through generations, it is said that a variety of aged powders and sacred materials were blended during its creation, including the particular material that gave rise to the name "Phra Phong Kraduk Phi" — reflecting the beliefs and esoteric craftsmanship of ancient sacred object creation. Amulets of this era were frequently created amid times of civil unrest and instability, giving rise to beliefs and accounts among devotees regarding their spiritual virtues in the areas of **protection, evasion of danger, warding off harm, and bringing auspiciousness to those who venerate them**. Beyond their spiritual significance, this series of sacred powder amulets also holds appeal as **historically significant antique amulets** that reflect the methods of creation, material composition, and belief systems of people during the Indochina War period. They are well suited to those who appreciate antique-lineage amulets, sacred powder amulets, and collectors drawn to sacred objects with their own distinctive stories. **Summary Details** * Type: Sacred powder amulet / Antique sacred object * Name known in collector circles: Phra Phong Kraduk Phi * Temple: Wat Pho, Tha Tien (Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangkhalaram) * Master monk / associated figure per transmitted accounts: Phra Ajarn Nu * Era referenced: Indochina War period, 1941–1942 * Believed virtues: Protection, evasion of danger, warding off harm, and enhancement of auspiciousness * Notable features: Aged sacred powder composition, materials and construction methods consistent with ancient sacred object traditions, valued both for spiritual belief and collectibility