in India many wet their gardens with water mixed wt dung so as to avoid insects from entering into house
in temples we are suposed to enter wt shoes as they spread dust and diseases from one another
ppl fast certain days of the week as a ritual but it actually relaxes the digestive sys
many gods are represented wt aura around them which is now proved to exist and is seen in klirian Photography
i feel most of the superstions indeed have scitfc basis but are normally not understood or else forgotten by the commons
People living in the Philippines are very superstitious but are not oblivious to scientific explanations. Many believe in superstitions but will work around them based on the scientific knowledge that is available.
No, superstitions by definition do not have a scientific basis.
No. By definition superstitions do not have a scientific basis.
scientific facts/evidence superstitions about comets and astroids
Superstitions about asteroids, comets, and meteors have absolutely no scientific basis whatsoever.
There are no superstitions that adequately explain a typhoon
No, when there are no superstitions with scientific proof how is it possible for superstitious people.
do superstitions about comets and asteriods in taiwan
Most superstitions have formed, over the years, through myths, legends, folklore, and religion, and do not typically have any real scientific basis.
Superstitions are not based in science. There might be a logical reason like breaking a mirror is bad luck but does not cause bad luck but this is not scientific.
Some examples of superstitions are walking under a ladder, knocking on wood, and having bad luck after breaking a mirror. Superstitions do not have a scientific basis, there might be a reason such as someone walking under a ladder might get something dropped on them, but this is not scientific.
No. By definition, a superstition is a belief that does not have a scientific basis.