Por Sala Tan

This rare amulet, known among Por Sala Tan’s circle as the Upside-Down Yintong, was crafted from Gaduk Chang Graden—a sacred material obtained from the remains of a senior male elephant during his final mating season. The mahout, who had cared for the elephant for decades, witnessed the animal’s final days and preserved this material, believing it carried immense life force and the essence of passion, vitality, and completion.

Historical Background

Por Sala Tan received the Gaduk Chang Graden relic after the elephant’s passing. It was during this time, while meditating near the forest where the relic originated, that he encountered a vision of two jinn spirits—a male and a female intertwined around a tree. These were no ordinary entities but the rare Yintong Jinns, beings known for their extraordinary ability to harmonize dual energies: love and discipline, desire and devotion, power and tenderness.

Recognizing the sacred alignment between the relic’s natural potency and the twin spirits’ energy, Por Sala Tan performed an extended liberation ritual to anchor them into this hand-carved piece. The form was shaped deliberately in the upside-down Yintong posture, symbolizing reversal of conflict, restoration of unity, and transformation of emotional imbalance into lasting connection.

Blessings and Effects

This amulet carries a dual resonance—both magnetic and harmonizing. It strengthens bonds between partners, rekindles fading affection, and enhances empathy in relationships strained by pride or misunderstanding. Its influence extends beyond romance: it fosters better communication within families, teams, and social circles, dissolving friction and restoring warmth where coldness once lingered.

The energy feels alive—steady, grounded, and subtly persuasive. Owners often describe a quiet shift in how others respond, becoming more open, forgiving, and drawn to engage sincerely. Its deeper current promotes emotional balance, transforming volatile feelings into mutual understanding.

Materials

The amulet’s body is carved from the dense Gaduk Chang Graden material, layered with protective oil and sealed with hand-inscribed takrut rolled in front. The surface bears golden inscriptions of ancient yantra codes used to align male-female polarity, while the rope binding represents union and continuity. The composition merges elemental life force (from the elephant), spiritual intelligence (from the jinn), and wicha control (from Por Sala Tan)—a triad of power rarely achieved in modern ritual craft.

Usage in Modern Life

Ideal for those navigating complex human relationships—whether in marriage, family, or professional life—this piece balances emotional currents and draws genuine goodwill. It promotes reconciliation and understanding while preserving authority and self-respect. Under Por Sala Tan’s guidance, the Upside-Down Yintong relic was never meant for mere attraction—it was designed as a spiritual bridge between hearts, a harmonizer of human and unseen forces.