Pocong is a ghost from Javanese folklore that is said to be the soul of a dead person trapped in their shroud . The shroud, known as kain kafan, is a prescribed length of cloth used in Muslim burials to wrap the body of the deceased. Known most frequently as Pocong, or Pochong, meaning “ wrapped ghost .” Also known in Indonesia and Malaysia as a kain kafan, which translates roughly to, “ (fabric) shroud,” As well as hantu bungkus, or “the wrapped ghost,” in Malaysia. Pocong is a term that refers to a type of ghost in Indonesian folklore. It is said that when someone dies, their soul will leave their body and become a pocong . The pocong is believed to be trapped in the shroud that covers the body during burial, and it is said that if the shroud is not tied properly, the pocong will be able to escape. Pocong is used in Indonesia and Hantu Bungkus is used in Malaysia. “The origin of Pocong / Hantu Bungkus” Indonesia and Malaysia are countries where the majority of the population are Muslim. A Pocong is a type of ghost found in Indonesian folklore that is born of a soul that has become trapped in its burial shroud, resulting in the spirit (sometimes the physical body) rising from the grave to seek out mortals and alert them to the need to free them from the bindings.
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