The Six Ding and Six Jia Talisman(Cinnabar Ink)

Cultural Significance：

The Six Ding and Six Jia Talisman originates from the deification of Ganzhi (Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches) in the Pre-Qin period. The Twelve Divine Generals form the core of the Taoist guardian deity system, symbolizing the original power of Yin-Yang and Five Elements. The Six Jia are Yang deities, in charge of warding off external evil and commanding the vigor of Heavenly Stems; the Six Ding are Yin deities, responsible for guarding the inner mind and controlling the gentleness of Earthly Branches. Together they are called Ancestors of the Five Elements. The cinnabar version belongs to the Fire element, aligning with the principle of mutual generation among the Five Elements. Hand-drawn with cinnabar, the talisman’s energy is used for commands and exorcism, with a stronger effect, and can channel energy between heaven and earth.

Benefits：

Resolves annual astrological clashes such as car accidents and sharp tool injuries weakens hidden risks like malicious suppression by workplace competitors and contract disputes.

Prevents verbal conflicts blocks behind-the-scenes slander and maintains interpersonal harmony especially suitable for public relations sales and other positions with frequent social interactions.

Can dispel gloomy energy in places like hospitals and funeral homes keep the mind clear enhance the stability of life energy field and balance body and mind.

How to Use：

Fold the talisman into a triangle put it in a red cloth pouch and wear it on the left chest.

The talisman can be placed in the inner layer of a backpack.

Stick it on the upper left corner of the desk with the cinnabar side facing the door.

Hang it above the inner side of the home’s main door.

Usage Taboos

Avoid contact with water and blood stains replace immediately if wet.

During menstruation women should hang the talisman at the head of the bed instead of wearing it close to the body.

Do not enter entertainment venues like bars while wearing it.