Worshippers carries a paper-made statue of Chinese deity known as "Da Shi Ye" or "Guardian God of Ghosts" during the "hungry ghost" festival outside Kuala Lumpur on August 23, 2015. During the month-long festival, Chinese people make offerings of food, "Hell money" and paper-made models of items such as televisions, servants and cars, incense, joss paper to be burnt to appease the wandering spirits as it is believed that the gates of hell are opened during the month and their dead ancestors would return to visit their relatives. THE SUN/ Adib Rawi Yahya
Ethnic Chinese devotees throw ‘hell money’ before setting fire to a paper-made statue of Chinese deity ‘Da Shi Ye’ or Guardian God of Ghosts during the festive event of Hungry Ghost festival outside Kuala Lumpur on August 23, 2015. During the month-long festival, Chinese people make offerings of food, "Hell money" and paper-made models of items such as televisions, servants and cars, incense, joss paper to be burnt to appease the wandering spirits as it is believed that the gates of hell are opened during the month and their dead ancestors would return to visit their relatives. THE SUN/ Adib Rawi Yahya
Worshippers set fire to a paper-made statue of Chinese deity know as "Da Shi Ye" or "Guardian God of Ghosts" during the "hungry ghost" festival outside Kuala Lumpur on August 23, 2015. During the month-long festival, Chinese people make offerings of food, "Hell money" and paper-made models of items such as televisions, servants and cars, incense, joss paper to be burnt to appease the wandering spirits as it is believed that the gates of hell are opened during the month and their dead ancestors would return to visit their relatives.THE SUN/ Adib Rawi Yahya
::FotoWarung.net