Por Sala Tan

Some spiritual items are made for general protection, some for wealth, and some for attraction.
But a rare few are crafted for a much heavier task —
to command, restrain, and survive amidst the fiercest unseen forces of the world.

The Soi Plod Pii by Por Sala Tan belongs to this rarest category.

This was not made for temple display or ceremonial beauty.
It was made to be worn only during the deepest ceremonies, held far from human settlements —
in graveyards, dense forests, and ancient caves, where spirits, prai entities, and even jinns reside.

In these harsh spiritual environments, ordinary amulets offer little help.
What is needed is something that stabilizes the surroundings, shields the heart, and most importantly, commands respect from the unseen.

The Soi Plod Pii was designed for exactly that.

The necklace itself was used to hang high-level barang — usually containing beings such as Prai Kasip or Prah Piyu — when summoned for rituals or protection.

This piece grants the wearer:

• Protection from spirits that are too fierce or uncontrollable

• Control and command over spirits, whether your own or those active around you

• Safety when moving through heavy spiritual environments without needing constant mantras

Astonishingly, with this piece, no mantra is needed.
It is activated by intent and spoken command in any language —
a sign of the depth of its spiritual conditioning and its compatibility with the human mind and will, not just specific katha.

The construction of this Soi is equally remarkable.
It is composed of 19 spirit gaduk relics — bone relics from sacred and spiritually charged sources.
Over two decades, it was slowly and patiently channeled with energy, blessed and conditioned before it was ever considered "complete."

This was not an item released for sale.

It was a spiritual tool passed quietly through lineage —
first held by Por Sala Tan himself,
then entrusted to Ac Lek, his spiritual successor.
None of Por Sala Tan’s other sons dared take it on, understanding the heavy spiritual responsibility tied to it — and the risks.

Even Ac Lek, after retiring from active shamanic duties, laid this piece down to rest, allowing it to return to silence after years of service.

Today, the Soi Plod Pii no longer serves an Arjan active in the lineage, as only a handful of Por Sala Tan’s great-grandchildren have chosen to walk the demanding path of the old ways.
With Ac Lek’s blessing and relaxed consent, this piece has now been made available.

This is not an item for casual collectors.
It is not jewelry.
It is a working spiritual artifact — one that responds to those who carry genuine spiritual authority, either earned through practice or inherited through a real lineage.

For laypeople, it remains a protective force against malevolent spirits.
For trained Arjans, it becomes a key of command, usable in rituals without fear.

Pieces like this are rarely spoken of, much less offered publicly.
They exist quietly, passed from master to master, until the right bearer is found.