There is a grave in front of the house in the countryside. Should we move or move the grave?

This is a very subjective question. If I had a choice, I might choose to move the grave, regardless of psychological factors. First of all, according to national regulations, the way of burial has long been eliminated, so it is most practical to move the grave to the yard or in front.

I grew up in the countryside, and I can see some people burying the graves of their relatives or ancestors not far from home. In fact, this is a bad habit. Although I am not superstitious, I am an upright materialist, but if I come out to see a grave at night, I will still be too scared to go out, so try not to set up a tombstone where there are people. This is not only my own business, but also the interests of everyone.

There are two reasons for a thousand points, the first is rationality, and the second is altruism.

Rationality of moving graves

If you have two choices before you, one is to move and the other is to move to the grave. If you can choose at will, I suggest moving to the grave is better. After all, the cost of moving a grave is much less than that of moving. Unlike buying a cemetery in the city, there are many choices in the countryside. The rationality of moving the grave lies in its low economic cost, and it can also go to the grave every year after moving the grave, which does not affect our memorial to the deceased ancestors.

On the other hand, if you choose to move because of the grave, moving means buying a new house. The house is not a trivial matter for rural people, and it is likely to bring a burden to the family economy. So moving the grave is ideal.

Altruism of moving graves

There are graves in residential areas, which in itself is a problem worthy of attention. We are not afraid to bow to ghosts and gods, but a grave in the place where everyone lives will make people a little uncomfortable, so for the sake of people around us, we should move the grave, which is also a manifestation of public morality.