Jinns have their origins in Middle Eastern mythology, with roots deeply embedded in pre-Islamic traditions. These supernatural beings were believed to inhabit the unseen world and could possess various powers, both benevolent and malevolent.
Over time, the concept of jinns spread across various cultures, including Indochina and Siam, long before the advent of Buddhism in the region.
Ancient records indicate that spirits similar to jinns were recognized and revered in Southeast Asia, where their magical and protective abilities were often called upon in rituals.
In Thai mysticism, jinns are considered powerful entities that can bring blessings such as heightened intuition, business acumen, and protection from enemies.
Por Sala Tan, a White Robe Master, had extensive experience in working with jinns and is known for his ability to harmonize them with Mae (female) spirits. Through this powerful combination, jinns can be used for practical purposes, like enhancing one’s sixth sense, assisting with business decisions, or even improving one’s luck, such as in the lottery.
To harness these energies, it is important for practitioners to cultivate baramee, or personal merit. This can be done by wearing sacred amulets like Prah Somdej or Prah Kring, and engaging in acts of kindness and spiritual rituals, such as flower baths, which cleanse and strengthen the energy surrounding the individual.
In Singapore, you can perform the flower bath ritual at:
Kancanarama Buddhist Temple
2 Lor Ong Lye, Singapore 536358
Ideally, the ritual should be done before 10 a.m. for the best results.
For those outside Singapore, visiting a Hindu or Thai Buddhist temple and requesting the blessing from the monks, with a small donation, is another way to receive the benefits of this practice. With the right spiritual cultivation and a pure heart, the powerful blessings of jinns can lead to success, protection, and fortune.
