Por Sala Tan

PST06

Personal Notes

This is an unusually substantial Lersi-made seneh piece, created from paneang and shaped as a large oval talisman. It was made from relics connected to a woman remembered for her powerful natural charm and social magnetism. The Lersi’s intention was not simply to preserve the material, but to draw out and concentrate its existing qualities through yantra, sacred powders, takruts, and meditation.

Summary

A 3-inch oval occult amulet centred on seneh, personal magnetism, and the ability to draw favourable attention. The front bears a lotus yantra, while the reverse is drilled with numerous ritual chambers. These chambers were filled with takruts and a sacred nur hom mixture containing din pacha.

The piece is best understood as a carefully layered Lersi creation: the natural presence of paneang, the ritual character of nur hom, the directional force of the lotus yantra, and the Lersi’s own meditative intent, all brought together in one large-format amulet.

Historical Background

In traditional occult practice, certain materials are selected for the personal qualities associated with the individual from whom they originate. This particular paneang was connected to a woman known in life for her strong attraction and ability to draw people towards her.

The Lersi who made this amulet saw that natural quality as a foundation. He then developed it through his own method, creating a seneh-focused piece intended for a person seeking greater warmth, presence, and receptiveness in matters of affection and personal connection.

Origins of the Materials

The body of the amulet is made from paneang relics. On the back, the Lersi added nur hom, blended with din pacha. In this tradition, nur hom is valued for its deep, grounded ritual character and its ability to hold consecrated intention.

Each drilled chamber was fitted with a takrut. Rather than being decorative, these takruts form part of the amulet’s ritual structure, serving as individual points through which the Lersi directed and contained the seneh-focused work.

Ritual

The front carries a lotus yantra associated with seneh. The lotus was chosen to represent attraction expressed with grace, softness, and the ability to make others feel naturally drawn in.

Most importantly, the Lersi focused on intensive samathi during the making of this piece. He also incorporated pathat samong into the composition, with the intention of strengthening the spiritual focus, concentration, and depth of the work. The result was not a simple material-based amulet, but one personally developed through meditation and ritual handling.

Blessings and Effects

Traditionally, a piece of this nature is kept for support in:

• Seneh and personal magnetism

• Greater approachability and social warmth

• Attraction in romance and relationship matters

• Improving one’s presence when meeting new people

• Support for those who wish to be noticed, remembered, and received positively

As with all old occult pieces, results are understood through the owner’s faith, conduct, personal merit, and the way the amulet is respectfully maintained.

Modern Application

This is a piece for someone who works closely with people, meets clients, attends social settings, or wishes to improve their confidence when communicating with others. It may appeal especially to those seeking support in dating, relationship matters, hospitality, sales, entertainment, or public-facing work.

Because of its nature and the materials involved, it is best kept respectfully and worn by an owner who understands traditional occult practice. It should not be treated casually.

Physical Details

Large oval-form occult amulet, approximately 3 inches in size. The front carries a lotus seneh yantra. The reverse contains numerous drilled chambers, each prepared with a takrut together with nur hom and din pacha.

A visually striking and highly individual piece, with its ritual construction clearly visible from the reverse.

Recommended Pairing

Pair this with mainstream baramee pieces to give the wearer a steady spiritual foundation. Suitable choices include Phra Somdej, Phra Kring, LP Thuad, Rahu, or a respected monk’s amulet associated with protection, metta, and stability.

The pairing allows this seneh-focused piece to sit within a balanced collection: charm and receptiveness supported by baramee, protection, and clear personal direction.