Wean Sa Ta Pa Wa Ring — Calling the Presence of BoBo Aung

The Living Legend of Mt. Popa, Now a Force at Your Side

On one of my regular trips to Chiang Mai, I visited Arjan Satien —
a teacher I often stop by to support, picking up a few items at his counter as I usually do.

As I was browsing, my eye caught a ring tucked quietly among the displays.
Something about it pulled at my attention immediately —
I recognized the yantra etched into it: Sa Ta Pa Wa.

In Thai occult knowledge, we often speak of Na Ma Pa Ta — the four elemental syllables tied to earth, water, fire, and air.

But Sa Ta Pa Wa goes beyond that.It is linked directly to BoBo Aung, one of the most legendary Burmese Lersi figures, believed to have mastered control over the four elements, bending the rules of the physical world and defying conventional science.

BoBo Aung is not just a name in old manuscripts.
Many believe he still lives, unseen, at Mount Popa — the ancient spirit mountain of Burma.

As Arjan explained the story of the ring to me,
he would chant softly: "Sa Ta Pa Wa" — and with every chant, I felt a distinct, powerful presence.

It wasn’t just imagination.
It was tangible.
Each syllable felt like it "opened" something unseen in the room.

I ended up buying nothing else that day.
I knew this ring was the piece I was meant to bring home.

Arjan offered to help me connect more directly to the presence of BoBo Aung.
Out of respect, I agreed.

He asked me to sit on the floor, and with a few simple chants, he invited BoBo Aung’s essence to come close.

He told me, "You will feel your leg heavy when the spirit comes."

I sat there — and soon, it became impossible to move my leg.
Not out of fear, but because of a weight, a deep grounding that made movement impossible without force.

It was a humbling experience — direct, undeniable.

Arjan then told me something simple but powerful:
"Anyone who chants Sa Ta Pa Wa sincerely, and calls BoBo Aung with faith, will feel his presence and receive his help."

I didn't think much of it at first —
until I started using it.

During the rest of my trip, whenever I needed help bargaining for amulets, I quietly chanted Sa Ta Pa Wa and thought of BoBo Aung.
Deals came easily.
Customs and airport checks — where I usually get stopped because of the amount of items I carry —
this time, I walked through without anyone questioning or opening my luggage.

When I returned to Singapore, Arjan reminded me,
"If you want to sell something, just chant Sa Ta Pa Wa and ask BoBo Aung for assistance."

I applied it — and you can see the results yourselves.
In the past two weeks, I have sold items faster than I could even post them —
to the point I was completely exhausted from packing and replying messages.

It didn’t just work for me.

I shared a few rings with close friends and family.
Many of them quickly closed important deals, resolved personal matters, and even saw long-standing wishes fulfilled.

For those wondering about copying there’s no need.

I bought the entire stock that was available from Arjan.

What matters isn't just the item —
it's the real connection to BoBo Aung,
and the sincerity with which you use it.