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| Submission declined on 27 December 2024 by Prince of Erebor (talk). This submission is not adequately supported by reliable sources. Reliable sources are required so that information can be verified. If you need help with referencing, please see Referencing for beginners and Citing sources.
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Comment: Thanks for writing up the mythology figure. However, I cannot access source 2, and sources 1 and 3 seem to be primary sources of the mythological texts that document the brief appearance of Yin Cha. I am also not sure if source 4 is a reliable source. Are there any academic sources that cover or analyze Yin Cha in detail? Prince of Erebor（The Book of Mazarbul） 05:42, 27 December 2024 (UTC)
- I've expaned the article. If you are not happy with current source, sure, here is Dictionary of Chinese Ethnic Minority Cultures: Southwest China Volume . Nationalities Publishing House . August 1998. Page 713. 223.206.8.8 (talk) 06:47, 27 December 2024 (UTC)
Yin Cha (陰差, lit. "underworld messenger" or "ghost officer), are servants of the underworld Diyu, often tasked with escorting souls to the afterlife or carrying out the decrees of the gods of the underworld. They are typically subordinate to King Yan (閻羅王), the King of Hell, and play an important role in maintaining order in the realm of the dead.[1][2]
- ^ 地狱游记（简体） (in Chinese (Taiwan)). 回真復我.
- ^ 冥界百鬼 [Ghosts of the Underworld] (in Chinese). 香港中和出版有限公司. 8 January 2020. ISBN 978-988-8570-87-4.