Nang Kwak is represented as a beautiful woman often wearing a red Thai dress.

The present iconography of Nang Kwak is similar to Mae Po Sop (แม่โพสพ), the Siamese rice goddess.

[1][2] However, unlike Mae Po Sop, Nang Kwak does not wear the harvested rice sheaf on her right shoulder.

[5] According to this legend, in the small town of Michikasandhanakara in province of Sawadtii, there was a married family, Sujidtaprahma and his wife Sumanta, who had a daughter named Supawadee.

One day, they were discussing their future and decided to expand their business to make more profit and to save for their old age.

When Gasaba Thaera saw her faith and devotion, he summoned all his powers of thought and concentration as an Arahant and bestowed blessings of good fortune and luck in salesmanship on Nang Supawadee and her family.

An Asura demon called To Kok Khanak (also known as 'To Anurak'), was a good friend of Pu Chao Khao Khiao.

Phra Ram threw a Kok tree at the demon, piercing his chest and pinning him to the side of the mountain Pra Sumen.

'[citation needed] Nang Prachant, the daughter of To Kok Khanag served her father and spent all time to weave the Civara robe from lotus petals.