Por Sala Tan

This Guman is carved from the pubic bone relic of a Mae Prai Hong, a woman who died during pregnancy. The original luk rop (full foetus form) could not be recovered, but the spirit remained bound to the bone. Estimated to be about three months in essence, the spirit was already active and lingering. To strengthen and stabilize its presence, Nam Hong Prai was embedded as a complement.

The relic itself became the vessel for the spirit, which Por Sala Tan quickly recognized. His consecration lasted only five minutes, as the spirit was already willing to serve and seek merit for its eventual rebirth. This readiness is what makes the piece especially potent—the bond between relic and spirit was immediate and complete.

Offerings are important for this Guman, as the spirit responds strongly to attention and merit-making. In return, it is known to work effectively for side wealth, business sales, and everyday financial flow. Unlike purely symbolic charms, this is a living spirit item, carrying both the raw prai force of its origin and the refined hand of Por Sala Tan’s consecration.

A rare and serious piece, it demands care but rewards the keeper with tangible support in matters of income, trade, and financial opportunity.