An ancient sacred powder amulet (พระเนื้อผง) from Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangkhalaram, commonly known as **Wat Pho, Tha Tien, Bangkok**, recognized among collectors and devotees by the name **"Phra Phong Kraduk Phi"** (พระผงกระดูกผี), associated with **Phra Ajarn Nu**, and documented as an amulet created during the era of the Indochina War. The defining characteristic of this amulet series lies in its **distinctive sacred powder composition and constituent materials**. According to information and accounts 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 the art of sacred object creation in ancient times. Amulets produced during that period were frequently created amid a climate of national unrest, 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 value as objects of belief, this series of sacred powder amulets also holds appeal as **historically significant antique amulets** that reflect the methods of creation, material composition, and spiritual beliefs of people during the Indochina War era. They are well suited to those who appreciate antique-lineage amulets, sacred powder amulets, and collectors of 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: The Indochina War period, 1941–1942 * Beliefs: 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 as an object of belief and as a collector's piece