Although the total solar eclipse is an exciting moment from a scientific view, not every culture or religion has the same view in Nepal. So, mention the different cultural perspectives regarding solar eclipse.
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Answer:
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Explanation:
Native American
In Navajo culture the shadow that is made by the sun is very important and viewing the eclipse is not encouraged.
Mythology of Eclipses
Various traditions credit lunar and solar eclipses with affecting human and natural events. Tibetan Buddhists say that during a lunar eclipse, our actions, whether good or bad, are multiplied one thousand fold. Astrologers say the occurrence of an eclipse can trigger wars, political events and natural phenomenon (e.g., earthquakes).
Hinduism
According to Hindu mythology, eclipses are bad omens, as they reflect the revenge of Rahu. Temples will be closed, and my practitioners will do certain practices, such as fasting and Mantra
Christianity
It seems there is no general consensus on how people of the Christian faith view this eclipse, as perspectives range from viewing it as a sign of Jesus' return to a warning for the United States.
Islam
Muslims recognize eclipses as a sign of the majesty and power of Allah, and therefore they are humble before Him. Instead of viewing it as a bad omen, they view it as a reminder of Allah and of the Day of Judgment. There are certain prayers that can be done in congregation during the eclipse.
Buddhism
Tibetan Buddhists view the eclipse as an inauspicious event, where the energy of the sun is cut off from sentient beings. Buddhists all over the world will be doing special practices on this day.