Yant Salika Lin Thong (Twin Celestial Myna Birds of Eloquent Speech)
Symmetrical twin celestial Salika birds perched beneath lotus and Unalome motifs, representing the sweet-voiced bird of the Himmapan forest and Jataka literature.
Features a pair of facing songbirds (Salika Koo) with intertwined tail feathers framed by a lotus mandorla or circular garland of Khom Metta syllables ('Na Metta Mo Karuna Put Pranee Tha Yindee Ya Endoo').
Rooted in Buddhist Jataka narratives where the Bodhisatta's truthful and gentle speech (Samma-Vaca / Piyavaca) harmonizes listeners. Inscribed on Phayant cloths, pressed into floral-pollen tablets (such as Kruba Krissana's issues), and submerged in See Pheung lip-balm vessels.
Syllable-by-Syllable Doctrinal Breakdown (2)
Traditional five-syllable call inscribed across the wings of the twin birds.
Anchors the yantra in the canonical Buddhist virtue of Piyavaca (kind, truthful speech).
Read the full long-form historical and archaeological monograph with 15–22 independent citations.