Yant Phlik Duang 

Por Sala Tan 
6cm
Barang Artifact 

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Sacred Craftsmanship

An exceptionally unusual Yant Phlik Duang artifact created by Por Sala Tan using ancient Cambodian Lersi relics, sacred Khmer Yantra and materials associated with traditional destiny-reversal Wicha.

Each artifact was individually handmade from carefully selected sacred materials, with natural variations in texture, colour, form and ritual arrangement making every piece unique.

Exact piece to be given

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Personal Experiences Shared by Luksits

One particularly memorable account came from a driver I met during a temple-visiting journey.

While travelling together, I noticed that he was wearing a Yant Phlik Duang artifact created by Por Sala Tan. Curious about the piece, I asked how he had obtained it and whether he had experienced anything significant.

He explained that several years earlier, he had suffered a serious workplace accident that left him badly injured. Following the accident, he struggled to return to regular employment, and his financial circumstances became increasingly difficult.

During this challenging period, he approached Por Sala Tan and received a Yant Phlik Duang artifact.

According to his account, his circumstances gradually began to change after receiving the piece.

He eventually found work as a driver, which provided him with a new source of income. Over time, he managed to acquire additional vehicles and expand his operations.

What began as an ordinary driving job eventually developed into his own transport business, with several vehicles operating under his company.

He regarded this transformation as a significant turning point in his life and remained deeply grateful to Por Sala Tan.

What made the encounter particularly memorable was that I had not been looking for someone to share such an experience. The conversation began simply because I recognised the artifact he was wearing.

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Summary

Yant Phlik Duang is a specialised destiny-reversal artifact created by Por Sala Tan using old Cambodian Lersi relics and traditional Khmer Wicha.

The front carries a hand-inscribed Yant Phlik Duang, while the reverse incorporates sacred Cambodian soil, eight directional Takruts and a central Paneang fragment associated with the deceased Lersi.

Its principal purpose is Plik Duang — reversing unfavourable destiny, overcoming prolonged misfortune and opening the way towards new opportunities.

Unlike ordinary prosperity artifacts, Yant Phlik Duang is traditionally associated with individuals facing difficult circumstances, repeated setbacks or major turning points in life.

Each example was individually prepared, making these pieces particularly uncommon within Por Sala Tan's body of sacred work.

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Historical Background

Phlik Duang refers to the reversal or turning of one's fortune or destiny.

Within Thai and Khmer occult traditions, destiny-related Wicha is associated with attempts to overcome unfavourable astrological influences, recurring obstacles and periods of prolonged misfortune.

Rather than focusing solely on attracting wealth, Phlik Duang practices seek to change the direction of circumstances believed to be obstructing personal progress.

Por Sala Tan acquired knowledge of Khmer Wicha through his relationships with Cambodian masters, whom he continued visiting throughout his years of practice.

The old Lersi relics entrusted to him during one such journey became important materials for specialised artifacts.

Their reported connection to a practitioner who had passed away during meditation added particular significance within the traditional beliefs surrounding spiritually accomplished Lersi.

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Origins of the Materials

The principal materials originated from a collection of old Cambodian Lersi relics entrusted to Por Sala Tan by one of his Khmer masters.

The materials were reportedly more than 50 years old and associated with a deceased Lersi recognised for his spiritual practice.

The artifact incorporates:

• Ancient Lersi Relic: Selected from the original collection and used as the foundation of the artifact.

• Yant Phlik Duang: Hand-inscribed Khmer Yantra associated with reversing unfavourable destiny.

• Sacred Cambodian Soil: Collected from a holy site and applied to the reverse.

• Eight Takruts: Arranged around the centre to symbolise fortune and opportunities arriving from all eight directions.

• Lersi Paneang: A fragment associated with the deceased practitioner, positioned at the centre of the reverse.

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Ritual

Por Sala Tan prepared Yant Phlik Duang using the Khmer Wicha he had learnt from his Cambodian masters.

The ritual began with the careful selection of suitable Lersi relic materials, followed by the inscription of the destiny-reversal Yantra.

The Yant Phlik Duang was intended to address unfavourable fortune and symbolically redirect the keeper towards more auspicious circumstances.

On the reverse, sacred Cambodian soil was applied before eight Takruts were positioned around the central Paneang fragment.

The eight Takruts represented the eight directions, traditionally symbolising the opening of opportunities and the arrival of fortune from different paths.

The Lersi Paneang served as the central spiritual connection between the relic materials and the inscribed Yantra.

Through consecration, Por Sala Tan sought to unify these components into a single artifact dedicated to Phlik Duang Wicha.

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Blessings and Effects

According to traditional Khmer Wicha beliefs, Yant Phlik Duang is associated with:

• Destiny Reversal: Turning prolonged misfortune towards more favourable circumstances.

• Removal of Obstacles: Overcoming repeated setbacks and difficult situations.

• Eight-Directional Fortune: Symbolically attracting opportunities from all directions.

• Career and Business Recovery: Supporting new beginnings following professional or financial difficulties.

• Protection Against Negative Influences: Traditionally associated with reducing harmful spiritual and astrological influences.

• Renewed Opportunities: Encouraging progress after periods of stagnation.

• Personal Transformation: Representing the possibility of rebuilding one's circumstances after major setbacks.

Its defining purpose is not simply to attract good luck, but to reverse an unfavourable situation and create the possibility of a different outcome.

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Modern Application

Yant Phlik Duang is particularly relevant to individuals experiencing career difficulties, business setbacks, financial instability or major life transitions.

It is traditionally carried by those seeking a fresh beginning after prolonged obstacles or unfavourable circumstances.

The artifact may also serve as a personal reminder of resilience, renewed determination and the importance of recognising opportunities when circumstances begin to improve.

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Physical Details

This Yant Phlik Duang is a compact, circular artifact with a naturally aged, light-coloured surface bearing hand-inscribed Khmer Yantra arranged within a circular grid. The reverse is covered with dark reddish-brown sacred material, featuring eight small metallic Takruts positioned radially around a porous central Paneang fragment. The contrasting materials and individually inscribed markings reflect its handmade construction. The artifact is enclosed in a clear protective casing with a suspension loop, allowing both sides to remain visible.

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Recommended Pairing

Phra Rahu: Traditionally associated with overcoming unfavourable astrological influences, misfortune and unexpected obstacles.

Tao Wessuwan: Complements Yant Phlik Duang through traditional beliefs concerning protection, obstacle removal and the safeguarding of prosperity.

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Personal Notes

What distinguishes this Yant Phlik Duang is the history of the materials and the deliberate way Por Sala Tan selected them.

The relics were not ordinary materials gathered for general production. They were entrusted to him by a Cambodian master and reportedly originated from a Lersi who had passed away during meditation.

Por Sala Tan believed that different sacred materials served different purposes. His careful selection of the Lersi relics for Phlik Duang reflected this understanding of traditional Khmer Wicha.

The reverse arrangement is particularly meaningful. The eight Takruts symbolise fortune arriving from all directions, while the central Paneang fragment maintains the connection to the original Lersi.

Another distinctive characteristic is that these artifacts were individually prepared rather than produced as identical pieces.

The encounter with the transport company owner remains especially memorable to me.

He had once faced serious injury, unemployment and financial uncertainty, yet eventually rebuilt his livelihood and established a business of his own.

Whether viewed through traditional belief or personal determination, his experience illustrates the central meaning of Phlik Duang.

A difficult chapter in life does not necessarily determine what comes next. Circumstances can change, opportunities can return, and a new direction can emerge.

This is the principle represented by Por Sala Tan's Yant Phlik Duang — an uncommon Khmer Wicha artifact associated with the reversal of misfortune and the possibility of a renewed destiny.

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