Luang Pho Pui is the principal Buddha image of Bot Tewada Sang. It is a magnificent example of Early Sukhothai "Archaic" art, measuring 1.65 meters in lap width and 2.47 meters in height. Its "Na Nang" face, natural candle-like fingers, and the unique 2.75-meter Bayon-influenced mandorla—featuring Makaras and Dakinis (attendants of Goddess Tara)—mark it as a rare historical treasure. The presence of a standing Buddha on its reverse side further connects its lineage to the transitional art of Wat Mahathat, Chai Nat, and Wat Suthat, suggesting it predates even the famous Phra Buddha Chinnarat.