A striped white hole is a theoretical extension of the white hole concept, an astrophysical entity predicted by certain solutions to Einstein's field equations in general relativity. While a standard white hole is mathematically defined as the time-reversal of a black hole—acting solely as an emission source of matter and energy, prohibiting any entry from the outside—the "striped" descriptor is not a standard scientific term. It may refer to a hypothetical visual or structural appearance featuring band-like patterns, possibly arising from ejected matter streams, accretion disk dynamics, or theoretical models involving quantum gravitational effects at its boundary. Currently, no observational evidence confirms the existence of white holes, including any striped variants; they remain speculative constructs within theoretical physics and cosmology.‌