Por Sala Tan

This piece was crafted using Nga Chang Kraden, a sacred seneh relic material known for its natural energetic properties. Por Sala Tan is highly skilled in working with this element, having used it across multiple batches where specific energy retention is required. In this case, the material’s density and affinity with elemental spirits made it suitable for encoding protective and seneh-based blessings.

The consecration was performed near a river that flows into the Mekong — a location spiritually significant for naga-based rituals. In Thai wicha, naga energy is especially effective for helping the wearer avoid betrayal, slander, or hidden threats, and is often used in cases where legal matters or risk of entrapment are involved.

What makes this piece particularly rare is the combination of corpse cloth used during the binding process. The cloth came from a pī tai hong case — specifically, someone who drowned. This type of death carries a strong yin-water energy, which enhances the relic’s ability to attract seneh, wealth, and powerful human connections. Water-based yin is known for drawing attention and softening opposition, making it a useful base for attracting benefactors, customers, or high-status allies.

On the back of the piece is a Yin Tong image — a traditional signifier of compelling charm and personal magnetism. To reinforce this effect, takrut inserts were embedded into the body of the piece during consecration. These carry specific inscriptions tied to attraction and influence.

The entire ritual was sealed using a Tid Jai relic — typically used only in serious consecrations where permanence and energetic stability are required. This relic acts as both a spiritual anchor and energy lock, ensuring the power of the piece holds over time.

This batch was made in very limited numbers, and I currently have only one piece available in Singapore. There will be no restock, and no reproductions.