OUIJA BOARD

OUIJA BOARD

A Ouija board can be an interesting experience. Some believe it is a doorway to another world and warn against its use, but most people see it as a harmless diversion, especially if it's not taken too seriously. Here are some guidelines.

Difficulty: Easy

Time Required: 15 minutes to 1 hour

How IT WORKS?

1. It takes two to Ouija. Usually one person is not able to work the Ouija. Get a friend to use it with you. A male and female is usually recommended.
2. Timing. Most practitioners suggest using the board at night when, they say, less interference is in the atmosphere.
3. Create some atmosphere. The Ouija is more fun if you darken the room and light some candles. Turn off the TV and any music to minimize distractions.
4. Have a seat. The two users should sit facing each other, with knees touching if possible, with the board on their laps. Don't use a table.
5. Decide on a questioner or medium. Even though both people can ask questions -- or anyone else in the room can -- only one of the users should be the medium (the one to formally ask questions of the board).
6. Place your fingers on the planchette. You and your partner should place the fingers of both hands very lightly on the planchette, or pointer.
7. Move it. Purposely move the planchette around in a circle on the board for a moment or two to get it 'warmed up.'
8. Attitude. Don't let the board control the session. The medium should begin by announcing that the session will only allow an experience that is positive or toward a higher good and that negative energies are not welcome.
9. Begin simply. Start with a simple question, one that requires a yes or no answer.
10. Be patient. You might not begin to get answers right away. Give the board a chance to 'warm up.'
11. Be polite. When the board starts working, thank the board or entities for showing up and communicating with you.
12. Don't ask stupid questions. Avoid questions such as, 'When am I going to die?' If the board answers, 'in 6 months,' you might just worry about it needlessly.
13. Don't ask for physical signs. Many experienced users warn against asking for physical signs that the 'spirit' is real or present.
14. Don't believe everything the board tells you. Just as with any other source of information, don't accept whatever the board says to be the truth or accurate.
15. Close the board. This is an important step. When you're done with your session, slide the planchette to 'GOODBYE' and remove your hands.

Tips:

1. Have someone write down the answers. Sometimes the letters spell out very quickly and it's difficult to keep track of what's being said. A third person with paper and pen can write down the message as it comes.
2. Play sober. You'll get better results if you haven't been drinking or smoking.
3. Maintain control. If the board starts giving rude, vulgar, obscene or otherwise disagreeable responses, break off the session immediately by closing the board.

OUIJA BOARD,BIGPRASANTH,Ghost picture scares Kerala, CALL GHOST,REAL GHOST

Scaring Ghost picture in Kerala

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A chilling photograph of a female ghost peering from the window of a decrepit house has people running scared at Thiruvannoor in Kerala's Kozhikode district.

The photograph is fast spreading across the district through mobile phones and emails, and has already generated many urban legends about the yakshi (as female ghosts are known in Kerala folklore).

Such tales have assumed even more fearsome dimensions since the dilapidated house at Raghavan Menon Road stands forlorn behind a crematorium.

People living nearby are now afraid to travel along the road at night and take a roundabout route to reach their houses. It is said that the ghostly woman stands on the road in front of the house at night wearing a white sari and seeks “lime paste” as is the wont of yakshis who are preparing to drink the victim's blood.

There are also tales that she tried to lure many people into the house which has been lying unoccupied for about 10 years.

The broken-tiled roof, scrawny walls and cobwebbed interiors of the house have given the right ambience to the tales.

Ironically, the tales have also generated a mini-tourism industry, with many people coming from far away to see the ghost at night. Some brave souls have also taken to playing cards in the house at night to “dare” the ghost.

Tech-savvy geeks in the district have, meanwhile, discovered that the yakshi is also present on the Internet and was apparently superimposed intelligently on the photo of the broken-down house by some youngsters who had come on a visit last month.

There are also doubts that real estate agents are adding spice to the stories to bring down the price of the house.









Reports : Prasanth.M
Rishi.R
Abdul Masi