Por Sala Tan

This rare amulet, constructed on a copper yantra sheet, was created by Por Sala Tan during deep meditation near a small animist shrine known among villagers as the “Home of the Jing Jok” — a revered spirit house nestled in the forested perimeter near his residence.

🔮 The Jing Jok and Animism

In Southeast Asian animist belief, the jing jok (house gecko) is not merely a creature of coincidence. It is considered an omen bearer, a messenger spirit, and often a guardian of subtle energy shifts in the home or ritual space. In Thai and Lanna folklore, the sudden cry or presence of a jing jok is often interpreted as a sign from the spirit world — a confirmation or warning depending on the context.

Por Sala Tan, known for his sensitivity to natural omens, meditated beside this shrine where generations of jing jok were said to reside undisturbed. During meditation, he received a vision of a jing jok with nine tails, symbolizing abundance, multidirectional luck, and supernatural communication.

🪔 Front: Copper Sheet Yantra

The front of the amulet features hand-etched yantra script directly inscribed onto copper while in a meditative state at the shrine. The design depicts a multi-tailed jing jok, each tail representing a different stream of wealth:

• 📈 Career success

• 🛍️ Business expansion

• 🎰 Gambling or speculative windfalls

• 🧧 Unexpected luck (side income)

• 🤝 Networking & social attraction

The copper was chosen for its natural conductivity and memory-retention properties, holding both mantra and meditative energy with exceptional longevity.

🌍 Back: Shrine Soil & Wealth-Enhancing Takruts

The back of the piece contains soil from the Jing Jok shrine, which Por Sala Tan noted had the same energetic quality as sacred well soil — moist, deep, fertile, and spiritually receptive. In Thai spiritual science, well soil is considered potent because it represents depth, storage, and accumulation — metaphors for wealth and hidden blessings.

This soil was harmonized with five embedded takruts, forming a radiating pattern. Each takrut corresponds to one of the following domains:

1. Wealth protection

2. Business luck

3. Charismatic influence

4. Household harmony

5. Luck attraction

✴️ Purpose and Blessing

The piece is designed for those seeking broad-spectrum financial prosperity — not just one stream, but multiple and unexpected flows. It is especially suited for:

• Entrepreneurs juggling multiple ventures

• Individuals working day jobs while building side hustles

• Traders, networkers, and those in sales or people-based industries

Por Sala Tan’s decision to source the essence from an animist shrine and embed it in a yantra-driven Buddhist form reflects his unique hybrid approach — one that respects both spirit and structure, flow and form.