Ajarn Nen Wisetsingkham
Master of Northern Thai Occultism | Creator of Lanna’s Most Renowned Kumarn Thong and Wua Thanu
Ajarn Nen Wisetsingkham was born on 5 December 1953 (B.E. 2496) in Ban Pa Sak, located in San Klang Subdistrict, San Pa Tong District, Chiang Mai Province. He was the fourth of six siblings, born to Mr. Bunmee Singkham and Mrs. Kongkaew Singkham. He completed his primary education (Prathom 4) at the local village school.
Early Recognition as a Child Prodigy in Wicha
Ajarn Nen gained widespread recognition in the early 1970s (B.E. 2516–2517) — remarkably, while he was still a young novice monk in his teens. Despite his youth, he was already known for his extraordinary command of wicha (magical sciences) and quickly developed a devoted following.
Among the most famous items he created during this early period were:
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Takruts (sacred scrolls)
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Kumarn Thong made from soil of seven cemeteries (Din Jet Pa Cha)
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Wua Thanu (buffalo guardian effigies)
These items became highly sought after, not only for their symbolic significance but also for their proven spiritual effectiveness, widely reported by users. Locals and spiritual seekers from surrounding regions would actively search out his amulets and charms, often traveling long distances just to acquire one.
Community Reverence and Enduring Legacy
Ajarn Nen Wisetsingkham became deeply respected across San Pa Tong and surrounding districts. His amulets are known for their raw spiritual energy, practical benefits, and effectiveness in protection, luck enhancement, and attracting fortune.
Despite his humble beginnings and young age during his rise to prominence, he is still revered today as one of Northern Thailand’s most potent and unique lay spiritual figures — a true “jom khamang wet” (sorcerer-mystic) of the Lanna tradition.
Many of his earlier creations, especially the first-generation Kumarn Thong, are now considered near-impossible to find in the open market, firmly establishing them as part of Lanna’s spiritual heritage.