Skip to main content

Superstitions in India and Scientific logics

Superstitions in India and Scientific Logics Behind Them.

 
India is a land of diversities. It is a land where people of different lifestyle, religion, culture and beliefs live together. In spite of all these diversities they live together with a bond of brotherhood and humanity. Generally people of India follows their great old culture which makes them tolerant in nature. It is a land of rich cultural heritages which makes it famous for. Hindi is the mother tongue of India however many other dialects and languages are spoken by the people of different religion and region of India. People are wound to their concerned religion with body and soul. They visit their worshipping places and offer prayers to their deities.
But this faith in their religion sometimes take a form of superstition. Lets have a look on some from "Kaali Billi Rasta Kaat Gai to Nimbu Mirchi Totka".
  • Black Cat Crossing Path: In India when a black cat crosses your path it is considered a bad omen. In India black color is linked to Lord Shani, it is believed that when a black cat crosses your path if you are going to any work it brings bad luck for you. To overcome this you should let somebody else to cross the path before you so that the person have all the bad luck and you will not.
  • Nazar Utaarna: In India mostly mothers put a black dot on their child's cheek, behind their ear or under their feet. Logic behind this black spot is that due to this spot their child look ugly and no buddy talk ill about their child. It is called nazar utaarna.
  • Not to Eat or Step Out During Eclipse: In India it is believed that during Eclipse one should not get outside their workplace or home and should not eat any food. Logic behind this is during eclipse emission of UV rays are high which can harm you.
  • Bathe after Attending a Funeral Ceremony: In ancient time our ancestors do not have such vaccinations to cure deadly and infectious diseases. So they took a thorough bathe as a dead body easily get affected by bacteria and microbes and you never know what infections are lurking around.
  • Not to Cut Nails After Sunset: At that time there was no electricity in the villages and people cut their nails with blade and scissors sometimes. It is very risky to use sharp blades in the night as it can harm. So to avoid hurting yourself it was told not to cut nails during night or evening time.
  • Do not Go Near Peepal Tree in The Night Time: It is believed that ghosts reside on Peepal Tree but the reason is that peepal tree exhales Carbon Dioxide during night time which is harmful for human beings.
  • Twitching of Eyes: It is considered as good luck in some culture an bad in some. It differs according to gender as well. However the logic behind this is, it happens due to lot of stress, strain, tiredness and alcohol.
  • Not to chew Tulsi Leaves : Logic behind this is Tulsi leaves contains Arsenic which is harmful for teeth and gums. That is why it is said Tulsi leaves should be swallowed not chewed.

                                  Thanks, Have a Great and Wonderful Day... God Bless ♥♥♥

Comments

Post a Comment

Please do not enter any spam link in the comment box.

Popular posts from this blog

Poverty In India

What Is Poverty? Poverty could also be a state or condition during which a private or community lacks the financial resource and essentials for a minimum standard of living. Poverty means the income level from employment is so low that basic human needs cannot be met. Each nation may have its own threshold that determines what percentage of its people sleep in poverty. Types of Poverty: Absolute Poverty: A condition where household income is below a necessary level to need care of basic living standards (food, shelter, housing). This condition makes it possible to match between different countries and also over time. Relative Poverty: It's defined from the social perspective that's living standard compare to the economic standard of population living in surrounding. Hence it is a measure of income inequality.  Usually, relative poverty is measured because the percentage of the population with income but some fixed proportion of median income.     Poverty In India Cau...

Generation Gap Article

Generation Gap Article Introduction Generation gap is a common phenomenon. The term is often used to state the difference of  opinions of parents, children or grand parents. Origin of the term - Generation Gap The theory of generation gap was introduced within the year 1960s.Around this point it had been observed that the younger generation questioned and went against almost everything their parents believed. This included their religious beliefs, politics views, moral values, relationship advice and even the sort of music and shows they like. Generation Gap - An Interesting Concept While generation gap is usually a cause of conflict between children and their parents, it is actually an interesting concept. People born in different ages are different from each other in different aspects. The world is changing at a rapid pace and thus the difference between people born in different times is inevitable. For instance if we mention India, people born before independence are different f...