Por Sala Tan

PST01

Summary

Among the many Seneh-focused pieces attributed to Por Sala Tan over the years, this is considered one of the heavier Yin-based creations. Pieces of this level were never commonly released, and even long-time collectors rarely encountered them in circulation. The energy profile of this amulet is direct, concentrated, and built almost entirely around attraction, emotional pull, and social magnetism.

The front carries the image of a seated Ngan above seven skull forms, representing layered Yin influence and the amplification of attraction energy through older cemetery-lineage ritual methods. The rear structure is where the deeper ritual work was concentrated, combining epoxy with Nur Hom Yoni relics, a single Paneang fragment, Takruts, and embedded Ngan components to stabilise and harmonise the flow of energies within the piece.

This is not a general-purpose amulet. It was made specifically for Seneh.

Historical Background

Por Sala Tan was known among close devotees for separating his ritual work into different elemental categories. Some ceremonies focused on fire and authority, some on cave energies and protection, while others were conducted through water-element rites associated with emotional influence, attraction, and Yin amplification.

This piece belongs to the latter category.

In older village culture across Northern Thailand and surrounding regions, certain forms of attraction rituals were viewed almost like a specialised branch of spiritual practice. They were not approached casually. The intention was to influence emotional memory, increase longing, soften resistance, and create a stronger energetic presence around the wearer. Masters who specialised in these methods often used materials believed to carry very dense Yin resonance, especially those linked to unresolved emotional states or sudden passing.

Over the years, I have only managed to obtain a handful of pieces from Por Sala Tan that fall into this category. Most never entered open circulation and were either retained, used privately, or passed among close circles.

Origins of the Materials

The core material within this piece is a rare Yin-based relic source associated with a Pii Tai Hong lineage. Within old Seneh traditions, this category was regarded as one of the strongest carriers of emotional Yin force due to the intensity of unresolved attachment and lingering energetic imprint.

The front Ngan image seated upon seven skull forms symbolises layered attraction influence from multiple directions. The carving itself is intentionally simple, because the focus of the piece was never visual aesthetics. The emphasis was always placed on the energetic structure behind the amulet.

The rear contains epoxy blended with Nur Hom Yoni relics together with a single Paneang fragment. Takruts were inserted to regulate and direct the energy flow, while additional Ngan elements were added to harmonise the Yin properties so the attraction force would remain focused toward social and emotional influence.

The combination creates an energy profile that feels extremely heavy in hand compared to ordinary Seneh pieces.

Ritual

This amulet underwent a water-element ritual, a style of consecration Por Sala Tan occasionally used for Yin-oriented creations. Water rites were traditionally associated with emotional influence, longing, receptiveness, and attraction energies.

Such ceremonies were commonly conducted during periods chosen for strong lunar influence. Chanting would focus on binding, emotional remembrance, and energetic attachment. The purpose was to deepen the Yin qualities already present within the materials and direct them toward Maha Seneh applications.

The Takruts within the piece were added as balancing anchors during the final stages of the ritual. Without stabilisation methods, pieces containing strong Yin materials can feel unstable or overwhelming over long periods of use.

Blessings and Effects

The energy from this piece centres almost entirely around Seneh.

Wearers traditionally used pieces of this nature to increase attraction, social pull, emotional remembrance, and interpersonal influence. In nightlife environments, sales environments, and emotionally driven social settings, these pieces were believed to make conversations feel warmer and interactions more memorable.

The attraction from heavy Yin pieces is usually described by experienced wearers as quiet but persistent. People tend to remember the wearer longer, think about them repeatedly, or feel drawn to continue interactions.

This piece also carries a strong “presence” type of energy. Even when not actively speaking, the wearer may feel more noticed socially.

Modern Application

In modern settings, this is primarily suited for individuals working in highly social environments. Nightlife operators, relationship-driven sales roles, entertainers, hosts, and business owners dealing heavily with emotional persuasion are the usual users for pieces of this category.

It is not intended as a wealth-fetching or authority-focused amulet. Its function remains highly specialised toward attraction and emotional influence.

Because the Yin energy is extremely concentrated, experienced collectors would normally pair a piece like this with strong Baramee-oriented amulets. Buddha images, Kring lineages, or strong forest-monk Baramee pieces help create balance and stability while allowing the Seneh properties to express more smoothly.

Personally, some of the strongest social-response experiences I have seen from Por Sala Tan items came from pieces within this category. They are uncommon, difficult to replace, and usually retained quietly by long-time users once results start appearing.

Physical Details

The amulet is housed in a clear waterproof casing and sized appropriately for daily carry in a pocket, pouch, or bag.

The front features a seated Ngan above seven skull motifs. The rear reveals the embedded ritual structure including Takruts, relic components, and layered ritual materials sealed within the black compound.

The overall energy signature of the piece feels extremely dense even compared to other Seneh-oriented items from the same lineage.

Recommended Pairing

This piece is best paired with strong Baramee or protective amulets to maintain energetic balance.

Authority-focused Buddha amulets, Kring lineages, or forest-tradition Baramee pieces pair particularly well with strong Yin-based Seneh items of this level.