Por Sala Tan

This amulet was made from the yoni bone relic of a Mae Prai Hong, a woman who died during pregnancy and was later cremated. Though the ceremony was completed, she could not move on due to deep emotional attachments to the mortal world. After cremation, her relics remained clearly visible—not only the yoni bone itself, but also fragments of flesh and the seed of life. These rare remnants became the foundation for this amulet.

Por Sala Tan, recognizing the unresolved spirit, had no choice but to bind her into the amulet, preventing rebirth but directing her presence to serve a keeper. Because the relic originates from the sexual organ, the force of this spirit carries immense seneh power—the kind of attraction that overwhelms barriers and softens resistance. It is not ordinary charm; it is a magnetic, visceral pull that can influence love, desire, and human attachment in powerful ways.

The materials are complete from a single source—the bone, the flesh, and the seed—making the amulet exceptionally rare and potent. For those who keep it with respect and offerings, it is believed to bring:

• Seneh and attraction of the highest level, for relationships, intimacy, and social influence.

• Business and sales success, by drawing others toward the keeper with openness and goodwill.

• Protection against rivals, as the spirit clings fiercely to its keeper.

• Wealth flow, linked to the blessing of charm that opens doors and builds trust.

Por Sala Tan himself remarked that such spirits are reminders of impermanence. He often taught that it is always better to forgive and let go before death arrives—otherwise, attachments bind the soul, preventing higher rebirth and causing it to remain trapped. This amulet is therefore not only a tool of attraction but also a lesson: while it serves powerfully in this world, it also shows the cost of clinging to worldly desire.

This piece is one of the most direct forms of prai seneh, carrying both the full weight of its origin and the guiding hand of Por Sala Tan. It is not for casual use, but for a keeper who understands both its blessings and its responsibility.