English, asked by max8732, 11 months ago

aarticle on science &
superstition ​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

When we talk of Science and Superstition together it appears as though we are trying to put two opposites together, and, in doing so putting forth an obviously awkward act. In order to see whether the twosome sounds awkward together and if so how awkward we have to analyze the basic content of both Science and Superstition.

On the one hand when Science appeals to reason, logic and can be explained, Superstition relates to none of these three qualities. The latter in essence is basically a show of the fear of God or the supernatural...please mark it a brainlist

Answered by savnitheangel
0

Answer:Hope this helps u

Explanation:

Science is the prerogative of the educated, while superstition is the domain of those illiterate. Though science appeals to our sense of logic and reasoning, even the most educated among us often practice rituals or beliefs that stem out of the fear of the unknown or out of tradition.

It is a known fact that ancient India had made remarkable progress in science and technology, but most of these studies were restricted to the sages and the learned. Thus, in order to protect the common man from any untoward harm arising out of natural events, which could not be explained in simple terms, they made rules and regulations for the general public to follow. That is how we have superstitious beliefs that say one should not carry bananas or pickles while travelling or that it isn’t safe to sit under a tree at night or that it is not wise to venture out during a solar eclipse.

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