[2] King Taksin insisted that he himself should heed his own words and Uparaj Phat reluctantly accepted Consort Prang as his new ceremonial wife.
Consort Prang bore a son at Nakhon Si Thammarat and Noi was born on 27 August 1776.
King Rama II granted Kelantan as a separate vassal state to the authority of Ligor.
Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah of Kedah, upon hearing the news of Burmese invasions, decided to secretly went into alliance with Burma.
King Rama II then summoned Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah to Bangkok but he did not go so he ordered the Siamese invasion of Kedah.
[6] Nakhon Noi's son Phra Phakdi Borrirak was appointed as the governor of Kedah with the title of Phraya Aphaithibet.
When Crawfurd arrived at Bangkok in April 1822, he presented the personal letter of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah to King Rama II blaming Nakhon Noi.
In 1831, Tunku Kudin a nephew of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah led forces to capture Alor Setar.
Nakhon Noi ordered the forces to be levied from Pattani to fight Tunku Kudin in Kedah.
Tuan Sulung the governor of Pattani also rebelled and joined Kedah with supports from Kelantan and Terengganu.
While Nakhon Noi and most of the officials in Southern Siam were away in Bangkok to attend the funeral, another Kedah Rebellion occurred in February 1838.
King Rama III sent Phraya Sripipat (Phraklang's younger brother) to aid Nakhon Noi.
After the demise of Nakhon Noi, Phraya Sripipat installed Tunku Anum as a new ruler of Kedah.