Por Sala Tan

This piece by Por Sala Tan depicts a Suer seated on a hill, symbolizing the king of the forest in a posture of authority and watchfulness. Carved from Keow Mii, a sacred and highly prized material in Northern Thai and animist traditions, it has been set in a detailed silver frame, compact at just 2 inches—making it practical for daily wear without losing any of its presence.

The tiger in Thai spiritual culture represents dominance, courage, and natural authority. It is an emblem of both physical and spiritual power, respected across generations as the guardian of the forest and the master of unseen realms. When carved in seated form, the Suer conveys calm but unyielding strength—the ability to command respect without aggression, to dominate circumstances, and to protect the wearer from all harm.

Por Sala Tan was known for his ability to harmonize natural materials with spiritual intent, and this piece exemplifies that mastery. The Keow Mii foundation channels deep forest energy, while his consecration ensures that the Suer’s essence is alive within the amulet, ready to respond to the owner.

Blessings and Powers

• Protection – Shields against danger, accidents, and malevolent forces.

• Authority – Enhances leadership, instills natural respect, and strengthens presence.

• Courage – Gives the wearer confidence to face obstacles and overcome challenges.

• Wealth & Opportunity – Tigers are linked with hunting and provision, symbolizing the ability to “catch” fortune and resources.

• Spiritual Guidance – The Suer spirit guides wearers with instinct and wisdom, helping them avoid unseen pitfalls.

This “King of the Forest” Suer amulet carries both beauty and weight in tradition. With its rare material, meticulous carving, and strong consecration, it stands as both a wearable charm and a spiritual ally for those who wish to walk with authority, confidence, and protection.