Por Sala Tan

This Takrut Salika is a joint creation between Ac Tum and Por Sala Tan in 2550. All materials, including the paneaung chip and the two inserted takrut, came from Por Sala Tan’s samnak. The Salika takrut itself was written by Ac Tum. Both masters chanted and consecrated the batch together.

Ac Tum was a non-commercial Arjan who kept most of the pieces and only gave a small number to his close students in Laos. During visits to the village, his students explained that he was their main spiritual advisor, offering guidance on matters such as marriage, attraction, and community rituals. They recalled that wearers often found a partner within two to three weeks of keeping his charms.

Beyond attraction, Ac Tum also assisted the local authorities in planning and economic matters. He was previously a university teacher before becoming a full-time Arjan at the age of 65, and was widely credited with helping the area develop both spiritually and financially. Businessmen frequently sought him out for charms that supported both wealth and metta.

This piece reflects that legacy. It is simple to use—no katha is required. Worn daily, it draws opportunities in relationships and business. For specific use: wear it with the Pong Ngan side outward to attract women, or with the Mae Per side outward to attract men. In general, it enhances metta and charm with both sexes, making interactions smoother and business dealings more favorable.