Por Sala Tan

Throughout his lifetime, Por Sala Tan came into contact with many masters from the old Cambodian wicha lines —
spirit practitioners, hermits (Lersi), and Brahmins who still practiced deep within remote caves and ancient temples rarely known to the outside world.

It was through these private exchanges — not formal ceremonies — that Por Sala Tan quietly acquired many sacred relics.
Among the most significant were these ancient Ganesha (Pikanet) statues, many estimated to be between 200 to 300 years old.

These Ganeshas were not made for tourists or modern collectors.
They were artifacts left and used within working temples and caves, naturally absorbing the energy of centuries of prayer and ritual.

In traditional Hindu and Southeast Asian belief, Ganesha is revered as the remover of obstacles, the patron of wisdom, arts, and new beginnings.
But when you speak of ancient Ganeshas — especially ones that have been chanted upon by Brahmins for generations —
the energy is not just symbolic.
It is active, living, and heavy with accumulated spiritual charge.

These particular pieces carry the deep blessings of:

• Wisdom — Enhancing clarity of thought, better decision-making, and intuitive insight

• Obstacle Removal — Clearing unseen blockages, smoothing life's paths both professionally and personally

• Protection During New Ventures — Business openings, job changes, relationship transitions, spiritual practice developments

They are suitable for:

• Business owners seeking smoother negotiations and growth

• Individuals facing crossroads in life, needing mental clarity and unseen support

• Spiritual practitioners who wish to anchor their practice with a relic already steeped in prayer

Unlike many newly made images, these relics have passed through hands that lived prayer as survival,
not ritual for display.
The energies contained within are silent but responsive —
best awakened with sincerity, offerings of incense, and simple gratitude.

In a world where many seek shortcuts to power, pieces like these stand as a reminder that real spiritual support comes from continuity, devotion, and patience over centuries.

Por Sala Tan preserved them not to commercialize, but to pass them forward when the right seekers arrived.