Por Sala Tan

Mae Per of the Forgotten Earth — Crafted with Gaduk Chang Graden, NMP, and Sacred Soil

Among the more sorrowful chapters of the unseen world lies the story of a Mae Per whose spirit lingered long after her earthly body had collapsed beneath suffering. This amulet, made by Por Sala Tan, captures not just her essence—but her final plea for peace.

She was never named in the records of the living. A woman from the borderlands near Chiang Dao, known only by whispers among villagers who claimed her beauty was matched only by her misfortune. Abandoned by kin, drawn into the flesh trade as a means of survival, she wandered between mountain villages and towns, eventually disappearing without trace.

Years later, when Por Sala Tan was gathering materials in a remote area of Fang, he encountered a particular plot of land that no one dared to farm. Local children claimed it was haunted. When he meditated there, he saw visions—flashes of pain, desperation, and longing. With the help of his jarn and yantra work, he located the remnants of a human burial—later confirmed by the villagers to be the very woman whose cries had once echoed in drunken taverns and lonely roads.

Out of compassion, Por Sala Tan began the rites to help liberate her spirit. Yet, during the consecration process, it became clear: her energy was bound, her karma heavy. Full liberation could only occur if certain parts of her remains were cremated properly. However, her Nam Man Prai (NMP)—the last concentrated spiritual fluid from her mortal shell—carried a powerful metta and could be preserved.

And so, this amulet was born.

Materials Used

• Gaduk Chang Graden – powder from inside the horn socket of wild mountain buffalo relics; traditionally used for strength, resilience, and spiritual anchoring.

• Sacred Soil – taken directly from the area where her body was found and blessed, imbued with the land’s memory and spiritual weight.

• Nam Man Prai (NMP) – her final essence, gathered before cremation, stored and sealed for metta mahaniyom, strong seneh, and attraction.

• Takruts (on the back) – hand-inscribed with spells for wish fulfillment, spiritual protection, and balance for those housing spirit entities.

Purpose & Potency

This Mae Per is especially revered for:

• Seneh (Loving-kindness & Attraction): She draws not just affection but empathy—bringing others closer to the wearer through deep emotional resonance.

• Wish Granting: With proper offerings and alignment, her energy is known to respond swiftly to heartfelt, morally sound wishes.

• Guardian of Gumans: Her maternal instinct remains strong. She serves as a fierce spiritual guardian over any Guman Thong or other spirits kept by the wearer, ensuring harmony and defense against hostile forces.

Final Notes

Unlike other Mae Pers, no physical relics—bones, hair, or cloth—remain. Only the NMP was preserved. Everything else was respectfully cremated to ease her karmic suffering. This amulet stands not only as a spiritual tool but also a silent memorial—a bridge between liberation and legacy.

Now held in Singapore, this piece is both rare and deeply karmic. It is not for casual collectors, but for those who understand the responsibility of holding such sorrow-laden spiritual energy—and the potential it carries when honored properly.