Skip to content

Science Vs Superstition

  • Home
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact
  • FAQ

Karthik Karunakaran, Ph.D.

  • Cacti are placed at entrances to ward off evil spirits

    Cacti are placed at entrances to ward off evil spirits

  • The color yellow is associated with bad luck and the devil; don’t wear it on important days or give yellow clothes as gifts

    The color yellow is associated with bad luck and the devil; don’t wear it on important days or give yellow clothes as gifts

  • Giving knives, scissors, or any sharp objects as gifts is believed to cut the relationship

    Giving knives, scissors, or any sharp objects as gifts is believed to cut the relationship

  • Putting a handbag or purse on the floor means you’ll lose all your money

    Putting a handbag or purse on the floor means you’ll lose all your money

  • Never place your hat on a bed, as it brings bad luck

    Never place your hat on a bed, as it brings bad luck

  • Tuesday the 13th is considered an unlucky day; avoid marrying, traveling, or leaving the house on this day

    Tuesday the 13th is considered an unlucky day; avoid marrying, traveling, or leaving the house on this day

  • Some believe apples are magical and keep Norse gods young and healthy

    Some believe apples are magical and keep Norse gods young and healthy

  • A cross or steel placed in a child’s cradle protects against trolls or supernatural beings swapping the child for their own

    A cross or steel placed in a child’s cradle protects against trolls or supernatural beings swapping the child for their own

  • Huldra, a forest spirit, appears as a beautiful woman but is hollow or has a tail; she lures people into the forest

    Huldra, a forest spirit, appears as a beautiful woman but is hollow or has a tail; she lures people into the forest

  • The kraken, a giant sea monster, is feared by sailors for dragging ships underwater

    The kraken, a giant sea monster, is feared by sailors for dragging ships underwater

←Previous Page Next Page→
  • X

  • Subscribe Subscribed
    Science Vs Superstition

    Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

  • Science Vs Superstition
    View site in Reader
    Manage subscriptionsSign upLog in
    Report this content
    Collapse this bar