Humankind has long been obsessed with the moon, and rightfully so. It is the subject of countless folk beliefs across cultures. This blog will look at myths about the Moon from the Muslim World.
In Pashtun culture, the Moon is associated with romance and love. It is believed that gazing at the Moon during a full Moon can help to attract love and bring couples closer together.
Punjabis believe that wearing white clothing during a full Moon can enhance a person's beauty and make them more attractive.
The Baloch associate the Moon with fertility and motherhood. It is believed that performing certain rituals during a full Moon can help to promote fertility and ensure a healthy pregnancy.
In Sindhi culture, the Moon is seen as a symbol of divinity and enlightenment. It is believed that performing certain rituals during a full Moon can help to bring spiritual enlightenment and connect a person with their higher self.
There is a Wakhi belief that the Moon has a powerful influence on human emotions and mood. It can thus influence people's decision-making and can even make them more prone to accidents. Caution is advised during the full moon.
In Uzbek and Pakistani culture, it is believed that making a wish during a full Moon can help to make it come true.
In Chitral and Tajikistan, the moon is seen as a symbol of good luck and prosperity. Rituals, including the recitation of the Quran, during a full Moon can help to bring good fortune and success.
Morrocons believe that washing your face with water that has been exposed to the light of the full Moon can help to cleanse and rejuvenate the skin.
In Iranian culture, it is believed that eating watermelon during a full Moon can help to balance the body's energy and promote good health.
The Turks and the Afghans believe in the talismanic powers of the Moonstone, for protection against the evil eye, and warding off negative energy.
The Kurds believe that carrying a piece of silver under the light of the full Moon and then wearing it, is a talisman for good health.
Commenti