Por Sala Tan

Summary

This Yintong Gaduk Pii Boran by Por Sala Tan represents a traditional Lanna method of crafting attraction-based amulets during the 252x era. Produced in small controlled batches of approximately ten pieces at a time, it carries the structural and ritual format consistent with early period work. The figure is carved from gaduk pii and housed within an old-style lead frame, preserving both containment and energetic sealing.

Historical Background

During the 252x period, Por Sala Tan focused on smaller batch consecrations intended for close disciples. These pieces were typically created when specific ritual conditions were met rather than for general distribution. The Yintong format follows an older Lanna occult structure—human-form carving, crossed-arm posture, hollowed apertures for energetic channeling, and sealed backing filled with herbal compounds.

Lead framing was commonly used during this era for grounding and stabilising spirit-based materials. It served both as a protective housing and as an energetic boundary to ensure controlled manifestation of the amulet’s function.

Origins of the Material

The primary body is carved from gaduk pii, a traditional occult material associated with yin current, spiritual responsiveness, and attraction workings within Lanna practice. The carving preserves the natural density and grain of the relic, with surface patina consistent with age.

The backing is filled with wan dok tong mixture combined with 108 herbs selected specifically for seneh applications. Wan dok tong formulas are traditionally aligned with charm, persuasion, and interpersonal magnetism. The inclusion of 108 herbs reflects completeness in ritual numerology, symbolising totality and cyclical harmony.

Ritual Structure

This batch followed the classic small-group consecration method. The gaduk body was carved and stabilised before herbal packing. The wan dok tong compound was layered into the rear cavity, forming the energetic core.

Two traditional takruts—one steel and one brass—were inserted at the back. Steel represents assertive current and directed attraction. Brass represents warmth, receptivity, and passion. Their pairing creates a balanced attraction dynamic: projection and reception functioning together.

The piece was then sealed within an old lead frame to complete grounding and containment.

Blessings and Effects

This Yintong is aligned with seneh—magnetism, interpersonal attraction, and persuasive presence. The configuration supports:

• Enhanced personal charm in social and business interactions

• Heightened attraction energy in romantic contexts

• Strengthened persuasive influence in negotiations

• Passion-driven motivation and interpersonal warmth

The steel and brass pairing refines the attraction into both visible charisma and subtle energetic pull.

Modern Application

Suitable for individuals in sales, leadership, negotiations, or environments where presence and attraction influence outcomes. The compact size allows discreet wear while maintaining energetic stability.

The balanced yin composition supports both romantic and professional magnetism without excess volatility. It integrates smoothly into daily wear for those accustomed to working with traditional Lanna occult items.

Physical Details

• Era: 252x

• Approximate Age: 40–50 years

• Batch Size: Around 10 pieces per consecration cycle

• Material: Gaduk Pii

• Back Fill: Wan Dok Tong mixture with 108 herbs

• Insertions: Steel and Brass Takruts

• Casing: Old-style Lead Frame

Recommended Pairing

Pairs effectively with baramee-based items such as Buddha images or authority amulets to stabilise and amplify outward presence. The attraction current functions best when supported by merit-building or authority-aligned pieces.