Por Sala Tan

This is an extremely rare Northern Burmese Wiccha amulet, known as Ma Sek Nang, depicting a powerful and taboo-charged scene often associated with uncontrollable charm and raw, primal seneh. While modern eyes may view it with shock, those familiar with high-level Burmese occultism understand the symbolic significance of such imagery — it represents the ability to override logic, status, and restraint, drawing even the most untouchable hearts toward the wearer.

This specific piece:

• Was hand-carved from sacred Mount Popa wood, a place long associated with Burmese nat spirits, hermit practices, and mystical empowerment

• Is finished in traditional red lacquer, used both for aesthetic and ritual sealing

• Measures just 2cm — small, discreet, and easy to keep close to the body or altar

• Was part of Por Sala Tan’s personal family collection, kept by his son for over 40 years, never previously released or remade

Ma Sek Nang is not a common Wiccha. It is known only among closed Burmese lineages and practiced in select northern villages. Pieces like this were rarely shared outside of family circles, often passed from teacher to heir.

Intended Effects and Energetic Profile:

• Extreme Seneh and Social Pull: The kind that affects even those in positions of power or resistance

• Breaks through romantic obstacles, heightens sexual aura, and bends social dynamics

• Unusual Persuasion Energy: Especially effective in business, negotiation, and interpersonal persuasion

• May also amplify the effect of other attraction-based amulets, especially when worn in tandem with Guman, Khun Pean, or Prai Kasip-based pieces