Por Sala Tan

Tarkrut Maha Chakapat

This takrut draws its lineage from a renowned Burmese monk who commanded influence over politicians and wealthy families through his mastery of ritual objects. His ritual scepter, long considered a seat of his power, became the source of this piece. 

After his passing, the relic rings of the scepter and the accompanying bamboo scriptures were entrusted to Por Sala Tan, who faithfully carried out the continuation of the practice. Later, Por Sala Tan’s performed an additional reblessing to seal the energy for modern use.

The Burmese monk, widely respected in both religious and political circles, never intended for his scepter to fall into the wrong hands. Before his death, he dismantled it, giving sections to trusted disciples. Por Sala Tan was one of the rare recipients, receiving both the nga chang rings from the scepter and scriptures explaining the consecration process. Por Sala Tan was thrilled, as the monk’s reputation was already known even across the Thai border.

He followed the prescribed rituals, aligned the consecration dates with auspicious astrological periods, and blessed the takruts continuously for one year before releasing them. Upon completion, the entire batch was taken by a Hong Kong dealer, who sold only ten to elite clients while keeping the rest in private stock. Decades later, after the dealer retired, a portion resurfaced and was returned to Ac Lek for a secondary blessing before being wrapped and released once again.

Blessings and Effects

• Maha Amnaj (Authority & Command): Builds natural authority, instills respect in colleagues, clients, and rivals.

• Maha Lap (Wealth & Fortune): Attracts financial opportunities, patronage, and consistent prosperity.

• Klaew Klaad (Evasion of Harm): Deflects dangers, rivals, and harmful intentions.

• Metta Maha Niyom (Social Favor): Draws goodwill from those in positions of influence, fostering smooth paths in business and politics.

• Sian Chok (Success in Negotiations): Enhances charisma and persuasiveness, crucial in leadership and deal-making.

Materials

• Nga Chang Outer Layer: Carved from the Burmese monk’s ritual scepter, itself empowered by years of use in blessings for rulers and wealthy families.

• Mystical Wax Base: Formulated from sacred herbs and ritual residue, acting as a spiritual “battery.”

• Central Takrut Scroll: Rolled according to instructions on the bamboo scriptures, inscribed with yantras for wealth, power, and protection designed to amplify authority, wealth, protection against rivals, and commanding influence.

Usage in Modern Life

This takrut is particularly suited for leaders, entrepreneurs, investors, and anyone navigating competitive or high-stakes environments. It reinforces confidence and commanding presence, draws resources and opportunities, and protects against hidden enemies or manipulative rivals. Those who have worn connected pieces report rapid business advancement, favor from higher authorities, and steady financial flow.