Por Sala Tan

This Yin Tong amulet by Por Sala Tan, carved from black wood struck by lightning, is a piece of exceptional rarity and intent. Only five were originally created, each intended for ritual use within his samnak (shrine). Four were actively employed in ceremonies directed toward reconciliation—restoring lost lovers, calming jealousy, or calling back unfaithful partners. This particular piece is the sole remaining one that was never used in ritual, preserved in its original consecrated state.

The choice of lightning-struck black wood gives the amulet an extraordinary foundation. In Thai occultism, such wood embodies celestial power, seen as a direct act of heaven binding fire and earth into a single vessel. It is known for its dual capacity: fierce protection against envy, malice, and curses, and a magnetic pull for attraction, luck, and reconciliation. When channeled into the Yin Tong form—a symbol of inseparable bonds and enduring intimacy—it becomes an especially potent charm for love and harmony.

Por Sala Tan’s work with this batch focused on seneh of the highest order. The amulet is recognized for bringing back affection and restoring bonds between partners, calming quarrels, and softening hardened emotions. Beyond romance, it radiates metta and favor, drawing goodwill and loyalty in social or business relationships. Those who carry Yin Tong amulets often describe a stronger aura of likability and ease in dealings with others, as if obstacles dissolve and doors open naturally.

Though originally empowered for ritual use, this piece stands on its own as a powerful charm of harmony and seneh. It carries the quiet weight of Por Sala Tan’s lineage, unspent by external rituals, and remains a pristine vessel of attraction, reconciliation, and magnetic charisma. It is a reminder of his skill in shaping both the material and the unseen forces into objects that command presence and favor in the lives of their keepers.