Por Sala Tan

This Tao Wessuwan is carved from gaduk chang graden, a rare and spiritually significant material long valued in Northern Thai wicha for its durability and ability to hold ritual energy. The image depicts Tao Wessuwan in full regalia with staff in hand, symbolising his authority as the guardian of the northern direction, commander of yaksha, and protector of the Dhamma.

The piece is mounted in an old-style steel frame from the era before plastic casings were available, reflecting both age and the preservation approach of that time.

Reverse Features:

• Burmese wax, empowered for luck, wealth, and baramee (prestige, moral authority).

• Two harmonising takrut, balancing the amulet’s energetic output for both protective authority and interpersonal harmony.

• Salika yantra, a charm for eloquence, persuasive speech, and the ability to create rapport quickly with those you meet—valued for networking, negotiations, and relationship building.

Functions and Associations:

• Primary Role: Strong protection against danger, malevolent influences, and spiritual harm.

• Secondary Benefits: Authority in leadership roles, attraction of supportive opportunities, and improved social interaction through charm and articulate speech.

• Material Significance: Gaduk chang graden is traditionally chosen for its resilience and ability to retain ritual potency over long periods.

Dimensions: Slim rectangular form, suitable for daily wear without obstruction.
Era: Produced during a period when Por Sala Tan was crafting talismans directly from consecrated natural materials and personally inscribed yantra, before modern casing methods became standard.

This amulet unites Tao Wessuwan’s commanding protective power with enhancements for prosperity and social influence, making it a versatile piece for both spiritual defence and worldly success.