12 Feb Biography of Luang Por Noi Inthasaro (Wat Thammasala)

Biography of Luang Por Noi Inthasaro (Wat Thammasala)

Birthdate: May 12, 1883 (B.E. 2426)

Birthplace: Ban Nong O, Tambon Thammasala, Mueang District, Nakhon Pathom Province

Novice Ordination: Studied under Luang Por Cha, Abbot of Wat Sam Krabue Phuak

Full Ordination:
Date: May 28, 1903 (B.E. 2446) at Wat Thammasala
Preceptor: Phra Ajarn Thong (Wat Lumut)
Dhamma Teacher: Phra Kru Primanurak (Wat Thammasala)
Mentor: Phra Samu Saeng (Wat Mai)
Monastic Name: Inthasaro

From a young age, Luang Por Noi had a strong foundation in Khmer script and deep meditative focus, enabling him to master Buddhist scriptures and mystical sciences rapidly. He studied under several revered teachers, including:

Phra Ajarn Thong (Wat Lumut)
Phra Kru Primanurak (Wat Thammasala)
Phra Kru Thaksinanukit (Ajarn Jaeng)
Phra Samu Saeng (Wat Mai)

Luang Por Noi adhered strictly to monastic discipline, practiced deep Vipassana meditation, and was known for his humility, simplicity, and immense compassion toward people and animals alike.

Some of his most notable students include:

Luang Por Ngern (Wat Don Yai Hom) – A highly respected monk known for his amulets and mystical abilities.

Luang Por Toh (Wat Pradoochimplee) – One of Thailand’s most famous monks, known for his Phra Pidta amulets and deep meditation practice.

Luang Por Jong (Wat Na Tang Nok) – A well-known monk specializing in sacred amulets and traditional Thai mystical arts.

Luang Por Cham (Wat Takong) – A revered monk known for his expertise in Metta (loving-kindness) and protection spells. (Also Master to Lp Tae Wat Sam Ngam)

Luang Por Up Wat Tongsai – Known for Mae Nang Pim Amulets

These disciples continued spreading Luang Por Noi’s teachings, ensuring his legacy endured beyond his lifetime.

Luang Por Noi passed away on November 17, 1970 (B.E. 2513), at 6:34 PM, at the age of 83, after 67 years in monkhood. His body remained incorrupt, a sign of his profound spiritual power.

In 1973 (B.E. 2516), a four-gabled pavilion was constructed at Wat Thammasala to enshrine his remains, allowing devotees to continue paying their respects.

His legacy endures through his teachings, sacred objects, and the countless people who honor his memory.