Por Sala Tan

This is a rare Wa Tanoo image created by Por Sala Tan using gaduk Wa Tanoo, a material known among adepts for its deep protective properties and spiritual density. Pieces made from this class of gaduk are not common — they carry heavy elemental energy and are reserved for amulets meant to act as serious safeguards against unseen threats.

The amulet was personally brought by Por Sala Tan and his inner circle to Mount Bumi in Myanmar, where it was ritually blessed during a waxing moon ceremony — a time aligned with reversal of bad luck, elevation of fortune, and karmic uplift. The consecration was performed directly on sacred ground, in a remote part of the Burmese forest, where energy is pure and untouched by urban interference.

What makes this piece unique is its backing — inlaid with a sliver of lightning-struck Mai Takien wood. In Thai-Burmese tradition, wood that has survived a lightning strike is considered to carry divine force, capable of cutting through curses, destroying malicious gossip, and reflecting harm back to its source.

Together, the front and back form a dual layer of protection:

• Gaduk Wa Tanoo (front): For shielding against betrayal, gossip, and hidden malice.

• Mai Takien (back): For disrupting dark intent and sending it back tenfold.

A foundation of 108 auspicious herbs lies beneath the Takien — these are selected to enhance luck, calm volatile energies, and strengthen personal magnetism in complex social spaces. A tarkrut is embedded to support leadership, clarity, and assertive presence — helping the wearer hold ground and move forward without obstruction.

This is not a common amulet. It was not mass produced, and it was not blessed on a temple altar — but in the wild, under the sky, on one of the most spiritually charged mountains in Myanmar.

For those who face silent opposition or carry responsibilities where unseen envy or sabotage is a real threat — this piece was built for that.