Scratch is an important part of Bhutan Bangla folk literature in Bengali culture. The idea of ghosts is often used in old and new Bengali fairytale. There are often examples of ghosts in modern Bengali literature. It is believed that ghosts are those spirits which have not found peace in life after death (also known as insatiable souls) or have died abnormally on earth (such as murder, suicide or accident). It is also believed
Other animals or animals may also become ghosts after their death. Bhuta in Bengal is sometimes referred to as ghost (Sanskrit). The ghostly words of the ghost are called as a nymph and the male word is called ghost.
There are many kinds of ghosts in Bengali culture; Some of them are remarkable,
The Petite: The Petite is a female demon who survived some unfulfilled expectations and died unmarriedly. The word of the nymph comes from the Sanskrit eloist (the male voice is ghost). These ghosts can generally contain any shape, even the size of the male can hold. These ghosts are generally committed to commit any crime while living and are cursed after death and roam the earth.The orphans are usually very tempered and some people are clearly in the human form until the attack. There is only one problem in the shape of the abdomen, that their legs rotate backwards.
Shakkunni: The word Shakhchunni comes from Sanskrit word Shakuchurani. This is a ghost of married women who wear specially made Bangali white clothes and wear conch or shrimps in their hands. The fame is symbol of Bengali Hindu Hindu women. Shakkiranis usually masses or attacks rich women, so that they can live like a woman and enjoy married life. According to legend, he lives on his mango tree.
Phenochunni: Smoothie is very evil spirits. They have been a victim of human beings. If a thief dies normally, it becomes a scouroucher. They go out on the night of full moon and go into the house and do evil. Gangaajal (Ganga water is considered holy water in Hindu culture) is arranged in the house to save them.
