Por Sala Tan

• Maker: Por Sala Tan

• Material: Kao Kwang (ancient ivory-grade ritual material)

• Nature: One-of-a-kind, personal meditation piece

• Blessings:

  • Wish-granting

  • Mae Per seneh

  • Utt Ding royal-grade attraction

  • Yin Tong for harmony & couple control

  • Yinku for broad-spectrum seneh

• Effects: Strong attraction, charm, favour, unexpected help, powerful pull from opposite/same sex

• Provenance: Personally used ~15 years ago; recased recently after long storage

This exceptional kao kwang piece by Por Sala Tan is one of the rarest seneh creations I have handled. It is a personal work carved during his meditation downtime—a period where he intentionally entered deep stillness and focused specifically on attraction wiccha. Pieces born from such moments carry a concentrated, undiluted form of the blessing, which is why this one exhibits such strong pull.

Kao kwang as a material naturally holds yin energy and responds well to seneh wiccha. Por Sala Tan enhanced this base with four distinct sources of attraction and favour, each layered to perform a separate function:

1. Mae Per’s Seneh
   This gives the soft, magnetic pull—people look longer than usual, conversations flow, and strangers open up with surprising warmth.

2. Utt Ding – Royal Efficacy Seneh
   Traditionally linked to nobility-level charm, this operates on a higher frequency: respect, admiration, and favourable treatment even in formal or business settings.

3. Yin Tong
   Excellent for couple harmony, relationship stability, emotional control, and smoothing communication between partners.

4. Yinku
   This is the broad attraction field—works for opposite or same-sex interactions, giving the wearer natural audience and social advantage.

Together, these layers form a complex but highly effective seneh field. In my early years, I wore this piece personally for a short period.

The effects were immediate and intense: women approaching me without cause, unexpected discounts from female shop owners, and even a married woman openly flirting in front of her husband. It was far beyond what I expected at that age, and I kept it stored away out of respect for its strength.

After more than a decade, I finally had it recased in silver, and it remains one of the most intriguing seneh works in Por Sala Tan’s catalogue—rare material, rare inspiration, and blessings drawn from multiple streams of authentic wiccha.