Never use these 3 things of a dead person, it brings destruction!
- bySudha Saxena
- 23 Sep, 2025
Birth and death, this is the truth that whoever is born in this world will one day die, which no one can change. Every religion has many customs and traditions related to birth and death. When a person leaves this world, many rituals are performed for the peace of his soul. Even after death, the deceased person remains attached to certain things, hence it is said that some things of the deceased should not be used. Let us tell you about this.
It is said that one should never use the clothes, jewelry, or watches of a deceased person. Clothes and jewelry are things that a person is always attached to. They contain the energy of that person. Therefore, one should never wear the clothes or jewelry of a deceased person. Watches are also important because the person leaves this world, and their watch, their time, stops there. There are also some other religious beliefs. Let's explain them.
1. Personal clothing and underwear
The deceased's clothes, especially those worn at the time of death, are usually burned or donated. Religious beliefs hold that these clothes are imbued with negative energy (grief energy). From a health perspective, old clothes, especially underwear, can spread infection.
2. Bedding, pillows and sheets
The bed, mattress, or sheets on which a person lay at the time of death are often replaced or purified. In Hindu tradition, these are washed before being used again, and sometimes they are donated.
3. Combs, brushes, and razors
These are completely personal items. They may contain hair, skin particles, or bacteria from the deceased. Due to the risk of infection, it is best to throw them away or burn them.
4. Footwear
According to religious belief, the shoes and slippers of the deceased are not worn by others. They are often donated to the poor.
5. Personal religious items
Such as amulets, rosaries, Rudraksha beads, bracelets, etc., these should be purified or worshipped before being given to others. Sometimes they are kept in a sacred place.
6. Medicines and medical equipment
The deceased person's medications should be disposed of immediately. Some medications may be expired, and misuse can be hazardous to health. Medical equipment (such as glasses, wheelchairs) can be donated to someone in need, but must be thoroughly cleaned.
7. Electronic Personal Items
Clean your mobile phone, watch, purse, etc. thoroughly before using them directly. Many families set these aside for a while and only give them away later.
8. Kitchen utensils
The utensils used by the deceased at the time of death are washed and purified. Many families donate them or use them only after washing them with Ganges water.
Remember these things
Cleanliness is paramount: Clean everything thoroughly to prevent the risk of infection.
Respect religious beliefs: Follow family and community traditions.
Donate to the needy: Donating clothes, shoes, and other useful items can earn you merit.
Disclamer: All this information has been taken through the internet.News Crab doesnot confirm it.




