Six kinds of tomb feng shui are not good for your family and you need to be careful

Introduction: In contemporary society, there are many things that happen to families that are not good for them. Most people think that they are accidental. However, can these things be explained by chance? Below, Mr. Shui Mo will explain the inevitability in accidents in the Feng Shui of graves. If you want to know more about Feng Shui, Mr. Shui Mo has prepared a special topic on Feng Shui for you to give you a more comprehensive understanding.

1. The graves were trampled

Nowadays, most graves are located in public cemeteries. However, if they are often walked on and become damaged, the souls of the dead cannot rest in peace and are forced to live in low status. It makes it difficult for their descendants to succeed in society and they are often bullied, have low status, and be bullied by others, and thus fail to achieve anything in their lifetime.

2. The top of the tomb is inserted by pillars

Some tomb builders inserted bamboo and wooden pillars into other people's graves in order to set up tents to provide shelter from the sun and rain. The souls of the dead whose tombs are pierced by pillars feel as if their hearts are stabbed, and they sense that their descendants will suffer unexpected injuries or even be killed. Tomb builders must never seek temporary convenience and bring harm to others and create bad karma for themselves.

3. The grave was robbed

Most wealthy families have abundant burial objects of gold and silver, which often attract thieves to rob tombs and coffins, resulting in corpses being exposed, eaten by wild dogs, and the remains of the dead being destroyed, affecting their descendants, who will be left dead on the road and their ancestors being exterminated.

4. The tomb collapsed

The tomb may have landslides or be tilted too much; or the tomb is built on the top of a mountain and the wind is strong, making people feel unsteady and shaky. This is because there is no railing in front, and the deceased's soul will lean forward uncomfortably, causing his descendants to fall from a building, slip, or get into a car accident.

5. Tree roots penetrate the coffin and vines entwine the tombstone

If the grave is near trees with vigorous roots such as maple, pine, fir, cypress, and banyan, the roots may easily penetrate into the coffin and clamp the corpse (or grass roots may enter the urn); or vines may entangle the tombstone, making it difficult for the deceased to stretch out, and their descendants may suffer from gastric bleeding, chest and flank pain, intellectual disabilities, dementia, and commit crimes and go to jail.

6. Adding a grave on top of a grave

In ancient tombs, the tombstone is made of three pieces of stone, or bricks with words engraved on them. The mound was used to form a tomb. Over time, the soil was lost, bricks and stones were buried, and a flat land was formed. Because the cemetery is crowded and difficult to distinguish, new tombs are built on top of old tombs. Up and down like this, the dead are uneasy. My descendants will live in low status all their lives and will always be inferior to others. The descendants of those buried above will not be successful in their endeavors and will suffer from frequent troubles.

The above points are the more common situations that occur in cemeteries. If any of the above situations occur, prevention should be taken early.