Rian Jao Khun Nor – Pokasap Wealth Coin (Dhammavitakko), B.E. 2513

This issue is one of the cornerstone amulets of Phra Nararatthanaratchamanit, known among collectors as Chao Khun Nor. The Phok Sapp coin, inscribed “ธมฺมวิตกฺโก” (Dhammavitakko), was struck in B.E. 2513 (1970 CE) under the supervision of Phra Maha Sangat Suviveko at Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok, and consecrated by Jao Khun Nor himself. The amulet comes in pre-encased waterproof solid gold casing from the original devotee who rented it.

A most recommendable amulet for the Family Heirloom Collection, and to Wear, with no black magic, and pure Buddhakun Blessings. Increase Wealth and Treasures and Klaew Klaad Protection, Serm Duang (Improve Auspicious Karma).

Specifications & Variants

• Minted by Royal Thai Mint (Kong Kasap)

• Two main dies: Pim Lek (small mold) and Pim Yai (large mold)

• Metals: Gold, Silver, Nawa Loha (nine‑metal alloy), Nawa Loha Piw Fai (heat‑treated surface)

• Obverse: Portrait of Jao Khun Nor, side profile, with inscription “Dhammavitakko”

• Reverse: Sacred Yantra Nam Tao (Bhakavam gourd yantra) with six Khom characters and year “๒๕๑๓”

• Multiple block presses were used, but collectors generally classify into two principal dies, small and large.

Consecration Ceremony

• Date: 5 December 1970, King Rama IX’s birthday, considered highly auspicious in Thai astrology and Buddhist ritual calendars

• Venue: Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok

• Presiding monk: Chao Khun Nor (Dhammavitakko Bhikkhu)

• Other monks: Recorded as a solo empowerment, with Chao Khun Nor performing the adhiṭṭhāna blessing alone, his meditative power regarded as sufficient.

• Astrological context: The royal birthday was chosen for its national merit and cosmic auspiciousness, enhancing the perceived potency of the amulet.

Related;

• Roon Raek (First Issue, B.E. 2510): The “Turtle‑back” coin, distributed free during his 70th birthday celebration.

• Pokasap (B.E. 2513): The prosperity coin described here, regarded as the most popular and powerful among his issues.

• Later issues: Other likeness coins and powder amulets (Pra Pong) were produced, but none achieved the same legendary status as the Pokasap.

About Jao Khun Nor

• Birth name: Truk Jintayanon, born B.E. 2440 (1897 CE)

• Background: Former royal court official under King Rama VI

• Ordination: Entered monkhood after Rama VI’s passing, dedicating his life as a perpetual monk

• Title: Dhammavitakko Bhikkhu

• Reputation: Revered for ascetic practice and deep samadhi, widely considered an Ariya Sangha (enlightened monk) by devotees.

Community Notes;

Collectors described the Pokasap coin as “must‑have” for serious Jao Khun Nor devotees. In Malaysian and Singaporean groups, the coin was referred to as Phok Sapp Dhammavitakko Pim Lek/Pim Yai, with Romanized Thai terms mixed into English posts. Chinese‑language forums transliterated “Nor” and “Dhammavitakko” phonetically, but across languages the shared vocabulary emphasized its status as a prosperity piece, with strong metta and barami.