Loading…

Does bangali people really do black magic?

000
Public 8 conversations 11 thoughts 6 upvotes 0 downvotes 0 series 13 views

Bengali people do know black magic..

In groups

Post content

Kolkata and black magic?

So I am from India.. more specifically.. West Bengal, Kolkata..yes I am Bengali those people who loves "mach(fish)" "ilish(a kind of fish)" and "rosogolla(a sweet)".. personally I don't love them that much.. but as a Bengali person that is mandatory in our culture.. in any even you will surely be welcomed by rosogolla.. even in funerals.. mach and rosogolla is served..the fish is mandatory in funeral, marriage, birthdays and almost every event.. and now where was i? Yes the black magic.. whenever they hear that I am "bangali" they ask me one question "do you know black magic?" I mean how can I?? It's not like every Bengali do black magic and obviously i am not that sort of person who find joy in seeing others suffer! So please stop asking if I can do black magic or not T_T.. though I do know a thing or two.. does seducing cats to be friends count as something special? Oh my god.. what am I saying.. sorry so where was i.. yeah black magic.. well its not actually all a myth.. cause black magic are true.. people can even die from this so it's not false.. even if every Bengali don't know black magic.. most of the Bengali do follow some weird sort of things.. like "nozor tola(trying to dismiss bad spirit)".. in a puja we also make some dolls of flour dough.. specifically 3 of them.. color them in red, yellow and white and then just abandon them outside in the street with some food there.. it's not black magic but a ritual but it can be a black magic too.. I am not really sure.. now people would come and say "so it's true that bengali people do black magic?".. well yes.. it's true but not all the people do the "bad black magic" where they do it to harm people.. so maybe you like the information.. if you have anything to ask.. do ask me.. I will answer

Thoughts

  • just_curious_tho

    Where does the stereotype actually come from? Is it the rituals themselves, or just what people project onto them?

    Permalink
  • nodding_along

    The flour doll ritual is what got me. That's beautifully specific.

    Permalink
  • maybe_im_wrong

    Okay but the 'black magic is real and people can die' part actually confuses me. Is that the ritual side, or something else? I genuinely can't tell if you mean folk practice or supernatural.

    Permalink

Related discussions

  • Stay solid on your faith

    People !!! Please stop worrying … instead keep your faith solid .. always remember we have the sun and the moon for a reason and they both have their fair share of work . What I mean is bad days…

  • Longing a peaceful life

    What is a peaceful life?

  • What is your purpose

    What really is my purpose . I feel like everyone have their own time , their own path but what about mines . Why is none of us patient , why is there no faith

  • Were people really any dumber in the past?

    There is a habit in modern thinking that treats the past as a kind of half-awake state, as if the Age of Enlightenment woke us up. People imagine ancient societies as crowded with superstition, as if belief itself was less disciplined before modern science arrived to rescue it. It is a comforting story because it makes the present feel like an intellectual peak rather than just another arrangement of limits and assumptions.

  • Were the Romans far more progressive than we give them credit for?

    There is a common trend of young men being interested in the Roman empire out of movies and populat history, and imagining it as a militaristic, right wing hyper-masculine empire that was great for men. Spartacus, Rome, Gladiator... to different degree all give a perception of Rome being a sort of warrior-culture, sometimes bogged down by decadence. Gladiator II takes this to a ridiculous extreme. For that particular movie, I recommend reading Brett's, from acoup.blog , critique:

  • Does secular society still believe in original sin?

    One of the funniest things about modern secular culture is that it absolutely still believes in original sin. It just refuses to call it that because theological language makes educated people uncomfortable. Listen to how modern institutions describe human beings. We are governed by unconscious bias, shaped by childhood conditioning, manipulated by algorithms, trapped in dopamine loops, distorted by social incentives, blinded by ideology, and mostly incapable of seeing our own motivations…

  • Is simulation theory just theism with extra steps?

    One of the funniest intellectual developments of the last decade is watching aggressively secular people reinvent religion using computer terminology and then acting like this makes the idea more rational. Simulation theory is the clearest example. The basic concept is familiar by now, but I'll summarize: our universe might be an artificial simulation created by a vastly more advanced intelligence. Reality is likely programmed. Consciousness could exist inside a designed system. The laws of…

  • Why does Silicon Valley talk about death like it's a software bug?

    One of the clearest signs that modern secular elite culture is uneasy about death is how Silicon Valley talks about it. The human body is treated like legacy hardware waiting for an upgrade. In place of acceptance, you get optimization: longevity startups, cryonics, extreme biohacking, and constant speculation about whether enough computation and biotech might eventually defeat death itself. Tech billionaires talk with pride about potentially transferring their consciousness to a computer, as…