Bobo Aung

Por Sala Tan
2 Inches
Mainstream Artifact
Encased in silver casing

Bio of Bobo Aung, click here

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Sacred Craftsmanship

This unusual Bobo Aung was individually hand-carved from Graduk Wa Tanoo struck by Far Par (lightning), a material particularly valued by Por Sala Tan for specialised sacred creations.

Each artifact is individually handmade from carefully prepared sacred materials, so natural variations in texture, colour and form make every piece unique.

Exact piece to be given

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Personal Experiences Shared by Luksits

This particular Bobo Aung was obtained directly from Ac Lek, the son and disciple of Por Sala Tan, who continues to practise within his father's esoteric tradition.

Among followers familiar with Bobo Aung, the figure is particularly respected for making sincere requests concerning livelihood, important decisions and difficult circumstances.

Some devotees have described encountering unexpected opportunities or receiving useful assistance after making their requests. Others speak of greater clarity and confidence when pursuing personal objectives.

For collectors of Por Sala Tan's work, the direct connection with Ac Lek is particularly meaningful, preserving the artifact's association with the original family and practitioner lineage.

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Summary

An uncommon Bobo Aung carved from lightning-struck Graduk Wa Tanoo, incorporating Jindamanee beads, sacred Burmese soil, embedded Takruts and handwritten Yant.

The inclusion of soil personally collected by Por Sala Tan from Mount Popa and other auspicious Burmese locations adds a distinctive connection to the spiritual geography of Burmese Weizza practice.

Its traditional qualities centre upon wish-fulfilment, opening opportunities, wealth movement, protection, wisdom and cultivation of Baramee.

The combination of rare materials, traditional craftsmanship and direct lineage provenance makes this a particularly interesting example of Por Sala Tan's Burmese-influenced creations.

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Historical Background

Bobo Aung is among the best-known figures in Burmese Weizza tradition.

He is remembered as an accomplished practitioner associated with meditation, sacred knowledge, mantra and the pursuit of extraordinary spiritual attainment.

Within Burmese devotional belief, Bobo Aung became closely associated with wish-fulfilment, overcoming obstacles, protection and favourable changes in circumstances.

His importance extends beyond material fortune. He represents the practitioner who develops spiritual accomplishment through discipline, knowledge and sustained practice.

Mount Popa occupies an important place within Burmese religious and folk tradition.

The mountain and surrounding region have long been associated with meditation practitioners, hermits, nat traditions and Burmese esoteric practices.

For Por Sala Tan, incorporating soil collected during his travels to this region established a meaningful connection between the completed artifact and the Burmese traditions represented by Bobo Aung.

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Origins of the Materials

The foundation of this artifact is Graduk Wa Tanoo struck by Far Par, or lightning.

Within traditional esoteric belief, materials affected by lightning are regarded as having encountered an extraordinary natural force. Such materials are consequently valued for their associations with protection, authority and ritual strength.

Por Sala Tan reserved suitable examples for specialised creations.

The additional sacred components include:

• Jindamanee Beads: Associated with wisdom, auspicious fortune and spiritual accomplishment.

• Mount Popa Soil: Collected during Por Sala Tan's travels to Burma.

• Auspicious Burmese Soil: Gathered from spiritually significant locations during his journeys.

• Embedded Takruts: Placed beneath the figure as part of the ritual preparation.

• Handwritten Yant on Lead: Personally inscribed by Por Sala Tan and wrapped around the base to seal the sacred composition.

The combination brings together materials associated with natural elemental force, Burmese spiritual traditions and Northern Thai ritual craftsmanship.

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Ritual

The preparation involved several stages of traditional Wicha.

Following the carving of Bobo Aung, the figure received additional ceremonial preparation involving a Lersi practitioner closely associated with Por Sala Tan.

The Jindamanee necklace reinforced the figure's symbolic connection with sacred knowledge and Weizza accomplishment.

Por Sala Tan then prepared the base using soil collected from Mount Popa and other auspicious Burmese locations, together with embedded Takruts.

A sheet of lead was inscribed with sacred Yant and wrapped around the bottom, serving as a ritual seal intended to contain and unify the prepared materials.

The completed figure subsequently underwent ritual awakening through mantra invocation and traditional consecration.

Within this practice, the different components were intended to work together as a single devotional artifact dedicated to Bobo Aung.

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Blessings and Effects

Bobo Aung is traditionally associated with several principal qualities.

Wish-Fulfilment and Opening Opportunities

Devotees believe Bobo Aung may assist in bringing favourable circumstances into alignment, particularly when making sincere requests concerning important personal objectives.

Wealth and Livelihood

Associated with business opportunities, useful connections, career development and improvement in stagnant financial circumstances.

Protection and Klaew Klaad

The lightning-struck Graduk Wa Tanoo is traditionally valued for protection against harmful influences, while Bobo Aung represents guidance and reassurance during difficult situations.

Wisdom and Baramee

The Jindamanee beads and Weizza symbolism emphasise knowledge, clearer judgement, spiritual discipline and the gradual cultivation of personal Baramee.

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Modern Application

This Bobo Aung may be carried by individuals seeking guidance, improved opportunities and confidence when pursuing important goals.

Business owners and working professionals may find its symbolism meaningful during negotiations, career changes or periods when progress appears stagnant.

For practitioners of meditation and Wicha, the combination of Bobo Aung, Jindamanee and Mount Popa soil provides a traditional connection with sacred knowledge, discipline and spiritual development.

Its compact form also makes it suitable for discreet daily wear.

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Physical Details

A hand-carved seated Bobo Aung figure made from lightning-struck Graduk Wa Tanoo, displaying natural cream, amber and aged brown tones. The figure wears a distinctive necklace of dark Jindamanee beads secured with red Sai Sin. Beneath the carving is a lead base bearing handwritten sacred Yant, enclosing the prepared Burmese soil and embedded Takruts. The reverse reveals the detailed carving of the figure's robes and seated posture. The artifact measures approximately 2 inches in height and is protected within a decorative silver-coloured casing.

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Recommended Pairing

Bobo Aung pairs particularly well with Phra Somdej, Phra Kring or other Baramee-oriented artifacts.

A Phra Somdej provides a complementary Buddhist devotional focus, while Phra Kring is traditionally associated with well-being, protection and auspicious circumstances.

For practitioners of Wicha, a Lersi or Jindamanee artifact may be paired with Bobo Aung to emphasise sacred knowledge, wisdom and spiritual discipline.

The combination is traditionally appreciated by those seeking a balance between personal accomplishment, favourable opportunities and the cultivation of Baramee.

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