Por Sala Tan

PST05

Personal Notes

This is the rare test-mould edition of Por Sala Tan’s King of Ngan, known as Roon Suthai. Fewer than 20 pieces were made in this experimental material composition, while the standard production batch was cast in brass.

Unlike the regular version, this test mould carries a dense collection of cemetery-based barang materials. It was created for collectors who appreciate powerful old-style wiccha, where the material selection, ritual setting and symbolic form are all intended to work as one complete configuration.

Summary

The King of Ngan depicts a Pong Ngan seated upon a throne, holding a phallic symbol of vitality and command. It is a representation of someone who has mastered his instincts, carries authority without hesitation and remains steady when confronted by pressure.

Its purpose is not merely attraction. This is a commanding barang intended for personal presence, courage, influence, protection and the ability to hold one’s position in difficult environments.

Historical Background

In Thai occult tradition, Ngan imagery is associated with raw life force, determination and magnetic presence. The King of Ngan elevates this symbolism further: the Ngan is not shown as wandering or untamed, but enthroned—representing direction, control and authority over one’s own energy.

Por Sala Tan prepared this piece in 2553 as a specialised barang configuration. The test-mould edition is particularly desirable because it was made in very small quantity and carries an experimental blend of sacred metals, cemetery-derived materials, ritual relics and takruts.

Symbolism of the King of Ngan

The enthroned posture is the heart of this piece. A throne represents rank, stability and the ability to make decisions without being easily swayed by others. For a buyer, this makes the amulet especially relevant in situations where confidence, leadership and respect matter.

The phallic symbol represents vitality, creativity and command over primal force. Rather than being seen only as a charm symbol, it represents the ability to turn strong desire into action, discipline and personal influence.

The symbolic base beneath the throne reflects victory over obstacles, fear and negativity. It is a reminder that authority is not simply given—it is developed through the ability to remain composed when facing competition, criticism or adversity.

Origins of the Materials

The body of this rare test mould was formed from melted coffin nails and other sacred barang materials. In Thai folk-belief practice, objects connected with funeral rites are often selected for their association with endurance, stillness and the ability to withstand difficult energy.

Sacred lead yantra sheets were incorporated to carry the ritual inscriptions and invocations prepared for the piece. These yantra elements direct the amulet’s intended qualities toward protection, authority, seneh and influence.

Graveyard soil from a soldier’s tomb was included as a symbolic link to courage, resolve and the warrior’s refusal to retreat under pressure. This makes the King of Ngan particularly suitable for those going through a demanding business period, difficult negotiation or major personal transition.

A Pii Tai Hong Paneang relic was added as part of the deeper barang configuration, while two takruts and coffin wood were included to strengthen the protective and charm-oriented aspects of the piece.

Ritual

The King of Ngan was consecrated over seven nights in a cemetery, an environment traditionally selected for specialised barang work because of its stillness and spiritual intensity.

During the consecration, Por Sala Tan invoked warrior Ngan energies and directed the piece toward courage, resilience, command and protection. After the initial ritual, it received further blessings from four Arjans, including Por Sala Tan’s son and Mor Dum.

This combined process is important to collectors: the piece was not simply cast and blessed once, but underwent a layered ritual process intended to balance forceful authority with control and spiritual steadiness.

Blessings and Effects

Within the tradition of barang and Ngan wiccha, this King of Ngan is sought for the following qualities:

• Commanding personal presence: For managers, business owners, negotiators and anyone who needs to be taken seriously. The enthroned image represents the ability to enter a room calmly and carry natural weight without unnecessary aggression.

• Courage under pressure: The soldier-tomb material reflects persistence and mental resilience. This is meaningful for someone facing financial strain, business competition, demanding clients or a period that requires difficult decisions.

• Influence and persuasion: The combined Ngan imagery and takruts are traditionally associated with charisma, seneh and the ability to make others more receptive. It is suitable for sales, leadership, networking and client-facing work.

• Protection from hostile energy: Cemetery-based materials and ritual yantras are traditionally valued for guarding the wearer against ill intention, jealousy, harmful speech and spiritual negativity.

• Stronger boundaries: This is an appropriate piece for people who are kind by nature but often find themselves overlooked, pressured or taken advantage of. Its symbolism supports a more decisive, self-assured way of carrying oneself.

• Drive and execution: The King of Ngan is not merely about appearing powerful. Its deeper message is the ability to channel desire into follow-through—making the call, closing the deal, facing the conversation or taking the next step when others hesitate.

• Magnetism with authority: Some charm pieces focus on being liked. This one is more suited to being respected, remembered and regarded as someone with substance. It is particularly attractive for a wearer who wants warmth and seneh without losing his edge.

Modern Application

The King of Ngan is best suited to a wearer in a period of growth, competition or transformation. A business owner expanding a company, a salesperson pursuing larger clients, a leader managing a team or someone rebuilding confidence after setbacks may connect strongly with its intention.

It is also a strong choice for collectors who prefer meaningful symbolic artwork. Every aspect of the image—the throne, the Ngan posture, the sacred materials and the seven-night consecration—centres on one idea: standing firmly in one’s place and moving through life with courage, influence and self-command.

Physical Details

A rare 1.2-inch test-mould King of Ngan cast from melted coffin nails and other barang materials, with sacred lead yantra sheets, graveyard soil, Paneang relic material, two takruts and coffin wood, housed in a silver casing.

Recommended Pairing

Pair with a Buddha amulet for grounding and overall balance, especially if this is worn regularly. For business use, combine it with a metta or merchant-focused piece to support smoother communication, customer rapport and favourable opportunities.