Por Sala Tan

In the old forested mountains, there was a cave long avoided by hunters and villagers. Inside dwelled the spirit of a female tiger jinn, a being both feared and whispered about for generations. Her story began in rage and betrayal, her soul bound into the form of a beast, and her presence lingered with an intensity that few dared to face.

When Por Sala Tan entered the cave, he carried his chants, his herbs, and the strength of his wicha. There, he confronted the spirit directly, calling her name, not as a beast but as the woman she once was. Through his ritual, she revealed herself in full power, and after a long night of chants and offerings, she accepted release. The roar that shook the cave was her final cry of freedom.

Her essence was then drawn into a sacred form, sealed into an amulet so her spirit would not wander in torment again. This amulet was made from suer nang kraden, chosen for its strength and grounding. On the back, melted mercury and lead were solidified to anchor her wild energy, while Burmese wax and a takrut were added to harmonize the forces within.

From that day, the tiger jinn no longer haunted the cave but lived on as a guardian. Her fierce essence became a source of baramee, bringing both protection and commanding presence to those who carried her. She who once destroyed enemies in rage now shields and uplifts, her strength transformed into blessing.

The amulet is not only a relic of Por Sala Tan’s mastery, but also the final chapter of the tiger jinn’s story — a spirit liberated, her power redirected, her name remembered not in fear, but in reverence.