Por Sala Tan

Deity / Master

This amulet was created by Por Sala Tan, whose practice balanced fierce wiccha with careful restraint. While many masters of his era made frequent use of prai spirits, Por Sala Tan was highly selective. He only created jinn amulets when the right relics appeared, ensuring that the spirit work remained clean, stable, and properly anchored. His approach placed emphasis on precision and control rather than quantity, which is why such amulets remain so rare in his lineage.

Historical Background

The jinn housed in this piece is of the Prai Kasip class, a spirit lineage long associated with fortune, chance, and fast-moving wealth. Such entities were traditionally bound in caves or old temples, places where energy accumulated undisturbed over decades. Por Sala Tan worked with relics discovered in these environments, particularly the bones of former Lersi or monks. These remains were sometimes found deep within cave networks, other times preserved in temple storerooms where the monks had passed long ago and their bones had matured into relics.

To anchor the spirit to its place of origin, cave soil was combined with the bone, forming both a physical and spiritual foundation. The result is a talisman bound not only to the spirit but also to the earth that sustained it, keeping its power rooted and stable.

Blessings and Effects

The Prai Kasip jinn is sought for its ability to bring immediate fortune. Unlike amulets designed for gradual prosperity, this spirit is called upon for:

• Lottery luck and draws of chance

• Success in gambling and risk-based ventures

• Sudden openings of opportunity or wealth

• Quick shifts in financial fortune

Alongside its financial aspect, the jinn also provides companionship to its keeper. It is responsive, often showing signs of presence in subtle ways, and thrives on respectful acknowledgment. For those who understand how to live with spirit-bound objects, the amulet becomes not only a tool but a relationship.

Materials

The amulet body is composed of bone relics from a deceased Lersi or monk, chosen for purity and spiritual weight. Mixed within is cave soil, taken from the same environment where the relics were found, which binds the jinn to its natural ground. Por Sala Tan hand-carved, wrapped, and inscribed each figure individually, sealing the form with yantra markings and ritual cord.

Unlike batch-made charms, each piece required three to five days of chanting and invocation, ensuring that the spirit had time to settle and integrate fully with its vessel. This slow, deliberate method stabilised the energy and made the amulet safe for use.

Usage in Modern Life

In today’s world, the Prai Kasip jinn remains relevant for those who face uncertainty and rely on chance or sudden opportunity. Business owners, gamblers, and individuals who wish to open quick streams of wealth often turn to this class of spirit. Beyond financial use, the jinn can also serve as an energetic ally, sharpening intuition and drawing attention to paths that others may overlook.

Because of its nature, the amulet is best kept by those who respect spirit companionship. It is not a casual charm but a living relationship, requiring acknowledgment and trust. When treated properly, the jinn’s blessings arrive swiftly and directly, often in surprising ways.