Por Sala Tan

This piece was created by Por Sala Tan using a mould commissioned by a city disciple. The disciple had long valued the effects of Por Sala Tan’s Prai Kasip, but wished for a design with a more refined appearance. He personally purchased a rubber mould and requested a batch to be made specifically for him, with the intention of gifting the amulets to his employees.

Purpose and Intention

The amulets were created to serve as lucky charms, especially for enhancing small fortune and lottery luck. The business owner’s idea was not for grandeur but for practical blessings — tokens of good fortune that could bring small, consistent gains and encouragement to his staff.

Materials and Construction

The reverse of each piece is set with multiple takruts, each individually inscribed and hand-empowered by Por Sala Tan. At the center lies a Mae Prai paneang chip, anchoring the spiritual essence. This careful structure ensured that each amulet carried the distinctive Prai Kasip influence, harmonized through the takrut arrangement.

Results and Reception

After distribution, many employees reported positive outcomes. Their regular lottery hobby, once ordinary, began yielding small but repeated winnings, described as steady blessings rather than large windfalls. The effect was enough to build faith and attachment; those who received the amulets refused to part with them, keeping them as personal charms.

Legacy

Although not made in large numbers, this batch became memorable for its practical results and the story behind its creation. It represents an example of how Por Sala Tan’s work was not only for ritual or collectors but also for real-life application, directly tied to the lives of ordinary people seeking fortune and daily protection.