Article on "Blind beliefs and superstitions in tribal districts "
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A superstition is any belief or practise that is irrational, arising from ignorance, a misunderstanding of science or causality, a way of behaving that is based on fear of the unknown and faith in magic or luck. It is not based on reason, knowledge, and the superstitious person has no care for the impact of his monstrous belief on others. Superstitions are also convenient and within social boundaries (not the law).
Superstitions are also convenient and within social boundaries (not the law). Not one says that if you kick your mother while leaving the house, you will have a financial windfall. Or if you sleep in your father’s bed, with him underneath the bed, you will enjoy good health, or if you starve your wife and cut off her nose, you will get a promotion. But when it comes to animals, the imagination runs riot.Many superstitions take the lives of animals. One of the earliest ones I had to deal with many years ago was the beating and killing of foxes in Karnataka in the belief that the harvest would be good.
One of the earliest ones I had to deal with many years ago was the beating and killing of foxes in Karnataka in the belief that the harvest would be good. Westopped this —and now people have forgotten that thousands of these poor animals were caught in traps, whipped and burnt by lynch mobs. The harvests continue as before. All ritual animal sacrifice is based on superstition — the pigeon slaughter at Kamakhya, the goats killed daily in the Devi.
Answer:
we should not believe on superstition,because it is all our imagination or our false beliefs .but now also in some country or states this bad practice is going on. and it is our duty to stop and remove it from the whole world