Indian Monopoly ritual custom: live burial of children and goddesses

in the village of peraul, 46 km from the city of madurekamaray, an incredible ritual of religious ritual “lively buried” children were found to sacrifice the goddess.

in addition, many villagers have raced to participate in the “live burial” of their children, which is said to have enabled their wishes to be met.

it has been 57 years since such an incredible “live burial” ceremony took place in the village of peraú.

the incident was last reported by the indian media in 1996, when a riot was said to have occurred.

according to local custom, a buried girl must be a pre-adolescent girl, while a boy is not forced to attend such a ceremony, with all children ranging from 4 to 20 years of age.

children first lose consciousness and then are placed in pre-prepared temporary graves, buried in full soil for 60 seconds before excavating them.

at the beginning of the ceremony, parents spread the ashes of a plant over their children's heads and sprayed a ginger and yellow water on their faces and heads.

in general, most of the children “lost consciousness” after these two processes.

however, if a small number of children are still conscious, he/she will lose his/her eligibility for “live burial” and the parents of the child will be fined rs.

1000.

according to the villagers, the children were left unconscious in order to prevent them from struggling in the “graves”.

as such, the child who was unable to move was covered in a yellow cloth and sent to a burial site in front of a temple.

after the children “destroyed”, the parents on the ground opened up a coconut to pray for a wish.

after a minute of service, the priest in charge of the ceremony suggested that the tomb could be opened.

the children were then excavated, the yellow cloth on their heads was removed, and the relatives took them away.

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