May be RIN ad chusi untaru,Why ghosts always wear only white clothes???
SILLY QUESTION❓❓❓❓
- Thread starter sweetie Chowdary
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Yeah in ramgopal varmas ghost moviesDid you see any ghost with white cloth
I'm talking about you means u r real ghostI am talking about ghost. Not about me.
Ghosts appear mostly at night ,so at night we turn off the lights so they dress in white to be seen by us.Why ghosts always wear only white clothes???
Ante ga night lights undav kabatti black dress veskunte kanipinchadu kada anduke white dress veskuntai
Ante nv human kadaToo Intelligent ghosts
Ni la matram kaavu
Logic: Ghosts haunt nights.. white outfit make ghost look bright in darkWhy ghosts always wear only white clothes???
Kada same answer echa nenu, manam sync lo unnan
And you are my partner na
Jokes apart this is what I know
In the past, the deceased were often wrapped in white cloth for burial. This practice, combined with reports of ghostly apparitions appearing in similar attire, might have contributed to the association of white with ghosts.
In early theater, white costumes were easily visible against dark backdrops, making them a practical choice for ghostly apparitions.
In most Western European cultures, death, mourning, and funerals are associated with the colors white and black. In Medieval Europe, white was the color of mourning before it switched to black. In China, white has long been the color of mourning and death, and this association spread throughout Asia.
In many cultures and religions, you express that you are mourning by dressing modestly (often this means wearing primarily black/white), without many ornaments/accessories. I'm sure there are other exceptions, but the only culture that I can think of that doesn't associate mourning with black or white is Buddhism, which heavily uses yellow as the color of death and humility.
Hence white
In the past, the deceased were often wrapped in white cloth for burial. This practice, combined with reports of ghostly apparitions appearing in similar attire, might have contributed to the association of white with ghosts.
In early theater, white costumes were easily visible against dark backdrops, making them a practical choice for ghostly apparitions.
In most Western European cultures, death, mourning, and funerals are associated with the colors white and black. In Medieval Europe, white was the color of mourning before it switched to black. In China, white has long been the color of mourning and death, and this association spread throughout Asia.
In many cultures and religions, you express that you are mourning by dressing modestly (often this means wearing primarily black/white), without many ornaments/accessories. I'm sure there are other exceptions, but the only culture that I can think of that doesn't associate mourning with black or white is Buddhism, which heavily uses yellow as the color of death and humility.
Hence white
Thank you guruji for your info
Can't you hold my secret with you
, y u are revealing it in public
See, I am your well wisher. I dont want anyone dare to mess with you. I wish guys scared of you.Can't you hold my secret with you
