PST03

Naga Meed Mor 

Por Sala Tan

Personal Experiences Shared by Luksits

Collectors of Por Sala Tan's Meed Mor often describe carrying it as a source of confidence and reassurance when travelling, working alone or entering unfamiliar environments. Many speak of narrowly avoiding accidents, sensing danger before it unfolded, or finding difficult situations resolved more smoothly than expected.

Lay devotees and practitioners also share personal experiences of improved authority, smoother negotiations and a stronger sense of spiritual protection during challenging periods.

These are personal and anecdotal accounts shared among devotees and collectors and should be understood as traditional experiences rather than guaranteed results.

Summary

The Meed Mor by Por Sala Tan is a sacred ritual knife individually hand-carved from an ancient mystical bone relic (Kraduk) that has been preserved and passed down through generations of Lersi practitioners. According to Por Sala Tan's lineage, the relic is believed to originate from a sacred Naga relic entrusted to successive forest masters before eventually reaching him.

Each knife is carved with a detailed Naga emerging from the handle, symbolising the guardian serpent whose power is traditionally associated with protection, hidden wisdom and prosperity. The completed piece is tied with sacred cords and two handwritten Takruts dedicated to Kong Grapan Chadtri, strengthening the protective qualities of the amulet.

Historical Background

The Meed Mor (Magic Doctor's Knife) is one of Thailand's oldest ritual implements, traditionally used by monks, Lersi and lay masters for blessings, spiritual healing, exorcism and protection. Although originally functional ritual knives, Meed Mor amulets were later created to allow devotees to carry the same protective symbolism in everyday life.

Within Buddhist and Southeast Asian tradition, the Naga is revered as the guardian of sacred knowledge, waterways, hidden treasures and the Buddha's teachings. The combination of the Meed Mor and Naga represents the union of spiritual authority and protective power.

Origins of the Materials

Por Sala Tan explains that the mystical Kraduk used to create these knives has been preserved by generations of Lersi masters before being entrusted to him.

According to his lineage, the sacred relic is believed to possess the spiritual qualities of a mystical Naga relic, making it especially suitable for ritual carving. Every piece is individually hand-carved, allowing the natural character of the relic to remain visible.

The reverse is completed with two hand-inscribed Takruts secured using sacred cords, empowering the Meed Mor with Kong Grapan protective blessings.

Ritual

After carving each Meed Mor, Por Sala Tan performs traditional blessing ceremonies, invoking both Lersi lineage prayers and Naga blessings.

The Takruts are then handwritten and attached to the sacred cords before the final consecration, completing the protective ritual according to his personal lineage.

Traditional Blessings

Within Por Sala Tan's tradition, the Meed Mor is traditionally associated with:

• Kong Grapan Chadtri (spiritual protection and resilience).

• Klaew Klaad (safe passage and avoidance of danger).

• Protection from harmful spiritual influences.

• Removal of obstacles and negative energies.

• Maha Amnaj (authority and commanding presence).

• Naga blessings for prosperity, hidden opportunities and good fortune.

These blessings are traditionally believed to work alongside the wearer's own merit, ethical conduct and sincere practice.

Modern Application

Many collectors carry the Meed Mor while travelling, working in high-risk environments or during important business negotiations.

Others keep it on their personal altar as a symbol of protection, wisdom and the continuing blessings of the Lersi lineage.

Physical Details

• Individually hand-carved from a mystical Kraduk relic.

• Detailed Naga carved along the handle.

• Sacred Khom yantras carved onto the blade.

• Two handwritten Kong Grapan Takruts.

• Traditional sacred cord binding.

• Protected inside a custom waterproof casing suitable for daily wear.

Each Meed Mor is individually carved from natural relic material before being blessed by Por Sala Tan. Variations in colour, grain, carving details and sacred components ensure every piece is completely unique.

Recommended Pairing

Collectors often pair the Meed Mor with Keow Moo Paa for powerful protection, Ngu Kin Hang (Buang Nakabat)for prosperity, or Bobo Aung for wisdom and spiritual guidance. Together they create a balanced combination of protection, authority and auspicious fortune.

Personal Notes

The Meed Mor represents the continuation of an ancient Lersi tradition where sacred relics are respectfully preserved and transformed into spiritual tools through ritual rather than ornamentation alone.

For collectors of Por Sala Tan's lineage, the Naga carving symbolises vigilance, hidden wisdom and unwavering protection. Combined with the handwritten Takruts and traditional blessings, each piece serves as a reminder of the enduring connection between the forest masters, the sacred Naga tradition and the spiritual heritage entrusted from one generation to the next.